Salt is classified as a mineral because it is a naturally occurring inorganic solid with a definite chemical composition and orderly atomic structure. It is formed through geological processes such as evaporation of seawater or the precipitation of minerals from underground brine deposits. Salt meets the criteria to be considered a mineral based on its physical and chemical properties.
Talc belongs to the mineral group known as silicates.
Sodium chloride is the mineral that is used in table salt.
halite
Mineral luster is classified based on how light reflects off the surface: metallic luster shines like metal, while opaque luster does not allow light to pass through, appearing dull or earthy.
Rock salt crystallizes from halite, which is a mineral form of sodium chloride commonly found in sedimentary rocks.
Table salt is classified as a mineral because it meets the criteria for being a naturally occurring inorganic solid with a specific chemical composition (sodium chloride) and distinct physical properties.
Rock salt (scientific name as a mineral is halite) is a sedimentary or evaporite mineral. The chemical formula is NaCl. Classification after Strunz (8th ed.): 3/A.02-30 Classification after Dana: 9.1.1.1
Halite, or more commonly refereed to as salt.
Salt is a mineral....i think
Because it meets all of the requirements: solid, inorganic, definite chemical formula, naturally occurring, and crystalline structure.
Talc is classified as a phyllosilicate mineral.
Salt used in cooking is derived from seawater (sea salt) or from layers of salt in mineral deposits (rock salt or mineral salt).
Salt (table salt, edible salt etc.) is sodium chloride - NaCl.In geology the mineral of salt is called halite.
it's not in either food group salt is a mineral
The halide mineral group.
A mineral is generally classified as an ore, if its locallized concentration far exceeds its crustal abundance.
because it is