Scioly.org

Kazen wrote:

starfield wrote:

Id this: (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[img]http://www.sciencephoto.com/image/116972/350wm/C0053027-Orbicular_Rhyolite_specimen-SPL.jpg[/img]

um (Click to Show Hidden Text)

dalmatian jasper

agreed

the slower the steadier? but you would sacrifice your time...

YAAAA...my question was a little confusing. My bad! You got it right, your turn...

You got the iD right! good job! like describe the continuous series in detail...like the formation of the feldspars in declining temperatures

There's two pictures. Identify both. They both share one mineral; explain its role in the Bowen's Reaction Series. Be specific as to its role|[img]https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQ9HfvYJYxUIy3O_YXJJaX8Tv9NbVvd5RCGRpU7XJ46DX0Q8ITq[/img][img]https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/im...

Hematite: Isostructural with corundum
really good question btw

Paleofreakazoid wrote:

When in doubt... (Click to Show Hidden Text)

BARITE. Used as a filler in paint

Really? Dang it...what tipped you off?

kinda looks like eastern hophornbeam, like similar

agreed