Collection Details
Namespace:
Datavest
Dataset:
Collection:
Minerals
Owner:
0xdf8167603554bf078bc76c434c78fb002e4c5e4f
Transaction:
Timestamp:
Jan.09.2024 03:21:20 AM
Status:
OnChain
Collection Documents
_id | Ores | description | external_url | image | name | View |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
65ac887b49f1ace887a0ff5d4b1e306a74e18861c2e4719e5faded9080e3780c8 | Mine | https://glacier.io/ | https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Glacier-Labs/resource/main/nft1.jpg | Minerals | View | |
65ac887b49f1ace887a0ff5d4b1e306a74e18861c2e4719e5faded9080e3780c7 | Understanding minerals is essential in fields like geology, mining, and materials science, as they provide valuable insights into Earth's history, composition, and economic resources. | View | ||||
65ac887b49f1ace887a0ff5d4b1e306a74e18861c2e4719e5faded9080e3780c6 | Sulfides: These minerals are composed of metal cations bonded to sulfur ions. Pyrite and galena are examples of sulfides.
Oxides: Oxide minerals consist of metal cations bonded to oxygen. Hematite and magnetite are examples.
Sulfates: Sulfate minerals contain sulfate ions (SO₄²⁻). Gypsum and barite are examples.
Halides: Halide minerals contain halogen ions, such as chloride or fluoride. Halite (salt) and fluorite are examples. | View | ||||
65ac887b49f1ace887a0ff5d4b1e306a74e18861c2e4719e5faded9080e3780c5 | There are thousands of known minerals, but they can be broadly classified into several groups based on their chemical composition. Some common mineral groups include:
Silicates: The largest and most diverse group, silicate minerals are characterized by a silicon-oxygen tetrahedral structure. Examples include quartz, feldspar, and mica.
Carbonates: Minerals in this group contain carbonate ions (CO₃²⁻). Calcite and dolomite are common carbonates. | View | ||||
65ac887b49f1ace887a0ff5d4b1e306a74e18861c2e4719e5faded9080e3780c4 | Definite Chemical Composition: Minerals have a specific chemical composition, which means they are composed of a fixed arrangement of elements in specific ratios. For example, quartz is composed of silicon and oxygen in a 1:2 ratio (SiO₂).
Crystalline Structure: Minerals have a regular and repeating internal arrangement of atoms, forming a crystal lattice. This ordered structure gives minerals their characteristic shapes and physical properties. | View | ||||
65ac887b49f1ace887a0ff5d4b1e306a74e18861c2e4719e5faded9080e3780c3 | Definite Chemical Composition: Minerals have a specific chemical composition, which means they are composed of a fixed arrangement of elements in specific ratios. For example, quartz is composed of silicon and oxygen in a 1:2 ratio (SiO₂).
Crystalline Structure: Minerals have a regular and repeating internal arrangement of atoms, forming a crystal lattice. This ordered structure gives minerals their characteristic shapes and physical properties. | View | ||||
65ac887b49f1ace887a0ff5d4b1e306a74e18861c2e4719e5faded9080e3780c2 | Naturally Occurring: Minerals form through natural geological processes, either from cooling and solidification of molten rock (igneous), precipitation from solution (sedimentary), or alteration of pre-existing minerals (metamorphic). Substances produced by human activities, such as synthetic materials, are not considered minerals.
Inorganic: Minerals are not produced by living organisms. While some organic substances contain elements found in minerals, they are not considered minerals themselves. | View | ||||
65ac887b49f1ace887a0ff5d4b1e306a74e18861c2e4719e5faded9080e3780c1 |
Minerals are naturally occurring, inorganic substances with a characteristic chemical composition and crystal structure. They are the building blocks of rocks and are found in the Earth's crust. Minerals play a crucial role in various geological processes and have economic significance due to their use in a wide range of industrial applications. Here are some key characteristics and types of minerals | View |