Mineral Identification
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- Mervyn Dorsey
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1 Regents Earth Science Unit 4: Rocks & Minerals Name: Date: LAB # 14 HONORS Mineral Identification Although nearly 2500 minerals are know to occur within Earth's crust, most are rare, with only about 100 occurring in abundance. Of those 100 minerals, 15 make up the common rock-forming minerals and some of the remainder has some economic value. Materials: plate Glass plate Dichotomous Key Magnifying Glass Procedures: Check the appropriate boxes and determine the name o f the minerals based on the physical characteristics! Step 1 Determine whether your sample has cleavage. HINT: If it exhibits cleavage it will show clean breaks or faces on the sample. This may be difficult if the mineral is very soft! Step2 Using the streak plate in the mineral kit, determine whether the mineral shows a streak (if it is harder than 5.5 it won t) or if it is colored or white. Step3 Determine the hardness of your mineral. Using a glass plate, see if the mineral scratches it. Be careful; make sure the glass is on a table. Do NOT hold it in your hand. Firmly grasp your mineral and draw it over the glass. Use your fingernail to fee l if the glass is scratched. Step4 Determine the luster (metallic or nonmetallic) of your mineral. If it is non-metallic, determine the color of the mineral. Step5 Your choices will be narrowed down, using the dichotomous key. Determine which specific properties match up with your mineral and name the mineral. 1 F:\Documents\Earth Science\Unit 2 Rocks\Nor th Carolina\Mineral ID Lab Honors.doc 1
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5 11 12 Questions: Use your notes and/or the reference chart attached to your homework to answer the following questions. 1. What is the name of the family of minerals made of the element Silicon (Si)? 2. List the minerals in this lab that: a. Have a colored streak b. Did not have a streak c. Are d. Are not as hard as glass e. Have a metallic luster f. Have a nonmetallic luster g. Show cleavage h. Do not show cleavage 3. Why is color alone NOT a reliable means of identifying a mineral? 4. Why is streak a more reliable property than color in mineral identification? F:\Documents\Earth Science\Unit 2 Rocks\Nor th Carolina\Mineral ID Lab Honors.doc 5
6 5. Describe the difference between cleavage and fracture. 6. What mineral is usually identified by using the acid test? The table at right lists some information about the minerals graphite and diamond. 7. Some properties of diamond are different from those of graphite because diamond (1) has a different arrangement of atoms (3) has a different composition (2) forms larger crystals (4) is older in geologic age Base your answers to questions 8 and 9 on the data table to the right and on your knowledge of Earth science. The table provides information about four minerals, A through D. 8. Mineral A is most likely (1) garnet (2) galena (3) olivine (4) halite 9. Which mineral can scratch A, B, and C, but cannot scratch D? (1) talc (2) selenite gypsum (3) fluorite (4) quartz The table shows the approximate mineral percent composition of an igneous rock. 10. Identify two elements that are commonly found in all three minerals in the data table. and 11. Which mineral precipitates from oceans and forms rock salt? (1) quartz (2) fluorite (3) halite (4) olivine 12. Identify two uses for the mineral graphite. and 13 Explain why graphite and diamond have different properties. F:\Documents\Earth Science\Unit 2 Rocks\Nor th Carolina\Mineral ID Lab Honors.doc 6
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