Thank you. Everyone says this is a tough term to grasp but it really is just poorly explained for sure. Two different teachers, in their lectures went over it but made no sense at all. This was very easy to understand.
For example : There is a family of stones called corundum which has no cleavage. It means that all sapphires and rubies have no cleavage, either. You don’t have to test or to destroy them to know that.
I couldn't really see the staircase thing Does he refer to the shape of the actual saircase we walk on ? I know it sounds weird but English is not my first language so I'm thinking if (staircase) is a another term in mining science or something since I couldn't observe the staircase pattern he was talking about
Thank you. I was too afraid to ask my teacher because apparently she went over it a million times (none of which I was paying attention)
Same situation for me lol. After watching this video, I understand the differences btwn cleavage and fracture.
this helps a ton for my geology lab tomorrow, great explanation ill be sure to identify it properly now!
Thank you. Everyone says this is a tough term to grasp but it really is just poorly explained for sure. Two different teachers, in their lectures went over it but made no sense at all. This was very easy to understand.
Thanks! I didn’t know how to know the difference. Nice rocks too🤓
*mineral*
Jesus christ marie
thanks dude that helped me
It's nicee!! Nd u r voice is like Robert Downey jr
It really does sound like it
I can’t un-hear it lmao
Thank you so much
Your demonstration was commendable.
very helpful unlike the last video I watched. You explained it perfectly thank you.
Doing a science project right now man this helps a lot
I can see you doing a voice over for nat geo
This is so infomative to me
What if the mineral has a smooth surface but it does not reflect light? Will it still be considered cleavage ? Thanks!
Wow what a great video
Very helpful. Is there a way to figure out if a mineral has cleavage without potentially utterly destroying it?
Some minerals in their euhedral form is reflecting the cleavage
For example :
There is a family of stones called corundum which has no cleavage. It means that all sapphires and rubies have no cleavage, either. You don’t have to test or to destroy them to know that.
Hi mr. bieler it’s zach ur fav student
Thankyou so much it was really helpful
Thank u! It's very useful!
thank you very much.!
Is that Galena? At and before 3:11
awesome!
very good!
3:55 Starts Fracture
I have a stone that is shiny and attractive, like pearl beads
my science teacher showed me this
Excellent
Very helpful. Thanks a lot
Our teacher sent to us.
Like if you has seen because school/highschool.
Verybeautifull
Nice 👍
Thank you so much
what is the silvery mineral you showed the staircase on?
I couldn't really see the staircase thing
Does he refer to the shape of the actual saircase we walk on ?
I know it sounds weird but English is not my first language so I'm thinking if (staircase) is a another term in mining science or something since I couldn't observe the staircase pattern he was talking about
Thank you
How it is presented to you
what minerals were shown?
Can you make a video about soil pleas for grade 7
I want to know the type please
nice vid dude
Thank you that was a really useful video
I have one gemstone and want to know more
What kind of mineral is the pirite looking rock?
What minister is fracvher। thank you 🙏
Can a mineral have both fracture and cleavage?
very good
Nice hammer
I have silver stone
Thx
Bro why you yelling at me
Love from india
3:20 starts the video
Hello I have one
Hello!
a mi me gusta
Hi, 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
Whos Here Because Ms, cox?
Great Video! (Jesimiel Millar Fernåndez) 1M1K335