No, opals are a type of mineraloid composed of silica spheres. Opals are sensitive to heat and can crack or lose their play-of-color if exposed to high temperatures. It is not recommended to try melting opals.
Formless, amorphous, insubstantial, inchoate, and others. Amorphous is the most common one in the chemical and polymer industries and fields of study.
The amorphous shape of the cloud made it difficult to identify any distinct form.
Opals get their color from the diffraction of light as it passes through microscopic silica spheres within the stone. These spheres diffract light into a spectrum of colors known as play-of-color, giving opals their distinctive iridescence.
its amorphous solid because it dosent have a regular pattern, plus it dosent need to bend to be amorphous its just like rubber answer by basil
Australian opals are known for their vibrant play-of-color, while Ethiopian opals typically exhibit a more honey-like coloration with flashes of red, orange, and green. Ethiopian opals are also generally more translucent than Australian opals.
Nobody MADE opals. They're mined out of the ground.
Amorphous.
amorphous
amorphous
Opals cannot be used as foods. They are hard, precious stones.
amorphous
amorphous
Neither opals or any other gemstone will make you invisible.
Some opals are known as black opals, this is when they have a mainly black colour. In general a black opal is very dark blue and has flecks of other colours within
There are no perfect rhymes for the word amorphous.
Yes, glass is an amorphous solid.