Minerals

58
PERTEMUAN KE II: SIFAT FISIK MINERAL MODUL 2

Transcript of Minerals

Page 1: Minerals

PERTEMUAN KE II: SIFAT FISIK MINERAL

MODUL 2

Page 2: Minerals

IDENTIFIKASI MINERAL

• Warna

• Bentuk Kristal

• Cerat

• Kilap

• Kekerasan

• Belahan dan Pecahan

• Sifat lain

Page 3: Minerals

Warna

Page 4: Minerals

Streak (Cerat)• Black - Graphite • Black - Pryite • Black - Magnetite • Black - Chalcopyrite • Gray - Galena • Limonite - Yellow-

brown • Hematite - Red-brown

Page 5: Minerals

LUSTER (KILAP):refleksi mineral dalam menangkap sinar: ada dua

yaitu metalik dan non-metalik

Non metalik: kilap kaca, tanah (earthy) dan tidak memantulkan sinar (dull)

Page 6: Minerals

Cleavage (Belahan)

• Mengikuti bentuk kristal

Page 7: Minerals

Fracture (Pecahan)• Yaitu bentuk permukaan

antar atom penyusun mineral saat mineral pecah atau hancur

• Pecahan: – beraturan (regular)

– tidak beraturan (irregular)

• Permukaan pecahan: – Kasar (splinterry)

– Halus (smooth)

– berbentuk kurva (conchoidal): seperti gelas saat pecah.

Page 8: Minerals

Kekerasan

Page 9: Minerals

Crystal Shape (Bentuk Kristal)

• Kubik

• Prismatik

• Tabular (berlembar)

• Menjarum

• Hexagonal

• Piritohedron

Page 10: Minerals

Sifat Lain

• Magnetism - A few minerals are attracted to a magnet or are themselves capable of acting as magnets (the most common magnetic mineral is magnetite). Because these are so rare, this property helps narrow the possibilities drastically when trying to identify an unknown specimen.

• Feel - Some minerals, notably talc and graphite, feel greasy or slippery when you rub your fingers over them. The greasiness occurs because bonds are so weak in one direction that your finger pressure alone is enough to break them and to slide planes of atoms past neighboring atomic layers

• Taste - Geologists use as many senses as possible in describing and identifying minerals. Taste is one of the last tests to be conducted, because some minerals are poisonous. Some minerals taste salty-most notably halite (salt). Sylvite, a mineral similar in all other properties to halite, tastes bitter. Taste is thus a diagnostic property because it distinguishes between these minerals. NEVER TASTE A MINERAL UNLESS INSTRUCTED TO!

• Reaction with Dilute Hydrochloric Acid - This is actually a chemical property rather than a physical attribute of a mineral. Minerals containing the carbonate anion (C03)2- effervesce ("fizz") when a drop of dilute hydrochloric acid is placed on them. Carbon dioxide is liberated from the mineral and bubbles out through the acid, creating the fizz. This test is best performed on powdered minerals. Calcite (calcium carbonate) will effervesce readily in either massive or powdered form, but dolomite (calcium-magnesium carbonate) reacts best as a powder.

Page 11: Minerals

Olivine

Page 12: Minerals

Pyroxene

Page 13: Minerals

Peridotite- Mostly Olivine

Page 14: Minerals

Gabbro- Pyroxene and Olivine

Page 15: Minerals
Page 16: Minerals
Page 17: Minerals
Page 18: Minerals
Page 19: Minerals
Page 20: Minerals

Andesite- Hornblend and Biotite? and Plagioclase Feldspar

Page 21: Minerals
Page 22: Minerals

Potassium Feldspar

Page 23: Minerals

Quartz

Page 24: Minerals

Pink Granite

Page 25: Minerals
Page 26: Minerals

Mineral Fractionalization in a Magma Chamber

Page 27: Minerals

Most rock-forming minerals are…

The percent composition of Silicate minerals in a rock determines the type of rock it is.

Page 28: Minerals

Rocks that have a high percentage of Silicates are light in color, and

are called Felsic rocks.

Page 29: Minerals

Rocks that have a low percentage of Silicates are dark

in color, and are called Mafic rocks.

Page 30: Minerals

Rocks are often made of several different minerals.

Page 31: Minerals
Page 32: Minerals

Minerals are most often identified by inspecting their

Physical and Chemical properties.

Page 33: Minerals

Color is the most easily observed, but least reliable property of a mineral for identification.

This is because the color of many minerals varies with the kind of impurities in the mineral.

Page 34: Minerals
Page 35: Minerals

Luster is the way in which a mineral shines in the light.

Page 36: Minerals

Types of Luster

Page 37: Minerals
Page 38: Minerals
Page 39: Minerals
Page 40: Minerals
Page 41: Minerals
Page 42: Minerals
Page 43: Minerals
Page 44: Minerals
Page 45: Minerals
Page 46: Minerals

Streak is the color of the powder left on a streak plate when a mineral is rubbed on it.

Streak is much more reliable than color because, although the color of a mineral changes, its streak does not.

Page 47: Minerals
Page 48: Minerals

Cleavage is the tendency of a mineral to split in a particular direction.

Page 49: Minerals
Page 50: Minerals

“Sheety” Cleavage

Page 51: Minerals
Page 52: Minerals

Feldspars always cleave readily at or near right angles.

Page 53: Minerals

Fracture is the tendency of a mineral to break in directions other than along crystal faces or cleavage surfaces.

Page 54: Minerals

Conchoidal or shell-like fracture

Fibrous facture

Page 55: Minerals

Hardness is the resistance of a mineral to being scratched.

The Mohs Hardness Scale is one of the most effective tool for identifying minerals.

Page 56: Minerals
Page 57: Minerals
Page 58: Minerals