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STUDY OF MINERALS AND ROCKS

Practical Geology and Mineralogy for Prospectors

By E. M. BURWASH

SEVENTH EDITION 1969

ONTARIO DIVISION OF MINES MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES MISCELLANEOUS PAPER 12 7th Edition 1969 Reprinted 1971 2000 Reprinted 1973 2000 Reprinted 1976 - 4000 - 1000

Publications of the Ontario Division of Mines and price list are obtainable through the Mines Publications Office, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Parliament Buildings, Queen©s Park, Toronto, Ontario and The Ontario Government Bookstore, 880 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario.

Orders for publications should be accompanied by cheque, or money order, payable to Treasurer of Ontario.

Parts of this publication may be quoted if credit is given to the Ontario Division of Mines. It is recommended that reference to this report be made in the following form: Burwash, E. M. 1969: The Study of Minerals and Rocks, Practical Geology and Mineralogy for Prospectors; 7th Edition, Ontario Div. of Mines, MP12, 22p.

4000 - 1000- 1976 -PA PREFACE Classes for prospectors have been conducted by the Ontario Department of Mines since 1921. Owing to the war the classes were suspended during the period 1940- 1945. They were resumed in 1946 and since that time, as formerly, they have been held during the winter months. During the period 1921-1927 the classes were directed by Dr. W. L. Goodwin, from 1928-1937 by Dr. E. M. Burwash, and from 1938-1959 by Dr. W. D. Harding. From 1959 to 1965 the instruction was given chiefly by staff geologists resident in the principal mining areas. In 1965 the classes were transferred to the Data Retrieval and Education Section of the Geological Branch under Dr. S. A. Ferguson and were renamed Mineral Exploration Classes. The course of instruction normally consists of afternoon and evening classes for a period of five days, from Monday to Friday. As a rule the afternoon sessions are devoted to the recognition of minerals and rocks. A sample set of the specimens studied is given to each person taking the course. Instruction leaflets concerning minerals and rocks were originally distributed to those attending the course. In 1934 these leaflets were consolidated into a booklet of convenient pocket size. Several editions of this booklet have so far been printed. This is a reprint of the seventh edition issued in 1949. With the exception of the "Table for Determination of Minerals by Field Tests" and the "Table for Identification of Rocks," which are reprinted by permission from Dr. Goodwin©s "The Prospectors© Handbook," the material in this booklet was originally prepared by Dr. Burwash and has been revised from time to time as deemed necessary. The Ontario Department of Mines hopes that this pam phlet will be useful not only to those taking the classes but also to prospectors in general. D. P. DOUGLASS, Deputy Minister DEPARTMENT OF MINES, TORONTO, MARCH, 1969

The Study of Minerals and Rocks By E. M. Burwash

MINERALS Minerals and rocks are determined or identified by the observation of their properties. Physical Properties These are mainly relied on for determination in field work. They are especially Lustre, Colour, Colour of Powder (also called "streak"), Hardness, Crystal Form, Cleavage, and Specific Gravity or weight as compared with other substances. These properties should be care fully studied. Some of them are useful in all minerals; others are limited to a section or are only useful in occasional cases. All minerals can be studied as to their Lustre, whether Metallic or Non-Metallic. Our table (page 6) is divided into two main divisions, the first containing minerals of metallic lustre the second those who are non-metallic in appearance. Some are of doubtful character or are in some cases metallic and in others non-metallic. These will be found in both sections of the table. The first thing to do, therefore, when we wish to find out the name of a mineral is to study the specimen for the purpose of deciding whether its appearance is metallic or non-metallic. For practical results one need only ask himself the question, "Does this mineral appear like a piece of metal or like glass, stone, earth, resin, wax, or some other non-metallic substance?" If some difficulty is still felt, we recall that metals are always of a more or less shiny or polished surface and that they also have the appearance of a hard surface, the exact position of which is distinctly seen because they allow no light to pass, through even in very thin sheets. Being also good conductors of heat they are cold to the touch unless heated above the body temperature (980 F.). The non metallic substances, on the other hand, while they may or may not have a polished surface, which reflects light, have in general a softer or less distinctly seen surface, especially if one holds them at right angles to the eye, because they are more or less translucent or even trans parent. Looking straight down into a quiet pool of clear water, for example, one is sometimes not sure just where the surface is, but looking at the polished surface of a piece of steel or silver, one has no doubt as to its exact position. All dull or lustreless surfaces, also, are non metallic even if opaque. Having decided on the first point, we can now neglect that part of the table which does not contain minerals of the observed type of lustre and confine our attention to the part which includes those of the right lustre. Minerals of a Metallic Lustre1 COLOUR If we have decided that the lustre of our specimen is metallic, the next point is that of the colour. The tables recognize five distinct metallic colours: (1) yellow, (2) red or reddish, (3) white, (4) grey, (5) black. There are also blue or bluish colours, but they are not commonly enough found to require a place in this table. As an example the blue and green tarnishes in copper ores might be mentioned. In the massive state, however, these sub stances, azurite and malachite, are distinctly non-metallic in appearance. Colour is generally very uniform in metallic minerals, and therefore they are easily recog nized by it. The colour of the powder is also character istic in many cases, and often useful when considered along with the somewhat different colour of the crystal or massive form. Under the heading of Metallic Lustre, therefore, the first subheading is that of Colour. Having observed the colour of our specimen, we turn to the section Yellow, Red, Grey, White, or Black, to which it belongs. HARDNESS The minerals of each colour are next divided into two groups according to their hardness, which is tested by scratching with the point of a knife on a clear fractured surface or flat crystal face. If the knife is harder than the mineral it will make a mark (a small groove) in the mineral without more pressure than can be easily applied by a slight effort of the thumb. If the specimen consists of very fine crystals or grains they may be loosely at tached to each other and will easily come apart on scratching. This is not a correct test of the hardness of the grains. An alternate way in such cases is to try scratching the blade of the knife with the mineral. If harder it will scratch the steel visibly without too much pressure. Other tests of hardness easily used are the finger-nail for soft minerals, and a piece of quartz for 1If the mineral is non-metallic turn to page 4. 2 very hard ones. A scale of hardness of 10 degrees has been devised by Mohs. Those scratched by the knife have degrees of hardness from l to 5; those not scratched are from 6 to 10. This scale makes use of the following 10 minerals: 1. Talc (very soft). 2. Gypsum (finger-nail, about 2^4)- 3. Calcite (copper cent, also about 3). 4. Fluorite. 5. Apatite (knife blade, about 5). 6. Feldspar. 7. Quartz. 8. Topaz. 9. Corundum. 10. Diamond (the hardest substance known). A set of these minerals can be bought if required, but the means indicated above meet the requirements for ordinary field determination. Anything harder than quartz is exceptional and should be reserved for further testing. Topaz, corundum, and diamond, all have been found in Ontario. In the more advanced tables, such as those in Dr. W. L. Goodwin©s A Handbook of Prospecting, (see page 6) the exact degree of hardness is sometimes given, for example, "H = 9" is noted in describing corun dum. "H" stands for hardness, and 9 is the number of corundum in the scale. For use with such a table it would be necessary to have a set of the minerals that compose the scale of hardness in order to determine the hardness exactly, but an approximation, such as "©harder than quartz", will generally answer.

OTHER PROPERTIES After hardness has been tested and the mineral placed as easy or hard to scratch, we find that there are several minerals grouped together under each head which are separately described, each by its properties, such as colour, streak, crystal form, cleavage, tarnish due to weather, odour, feel or other individual peculiarities. Beginning at the first of these descriptions we compare our specimen with each of them until we reach the one which fits it. We should then refer to the name opposite on the right side of the page, which is the correct name of our specimen if we have followed the table properly. In order to make sure of this, it is-advisable, especially at first, to begin at the beginning of the table and follow through, passing over each heading that does not fit the specimen, and going through from the beginning each S part of the table that agrees with it. After a little practice the table can be used much more rapidly without making mistakes. The table has the double advantage of finding the name of an unknown mineral, and of teaching one to observe correctly and quickly the various properties of minerals, and thus to become better acquainted with them. By carefully using it with the minerals we first study, we become able to determine with certainty other unknown minerals at a later time.

Minerals of a Non-Metallic Lustre COLOUR In the non-metallic minerals colour is often due to the staining of the mineral by coloured substances, mainly metallic oxides, which are present in extremely small amounts, so that while a large piece of the mineral appears coloured, the powder is always white. This is especially true of the transparent or translucent minerals. Some non-metallic minerals, however, have definite colours of their own, and also a definite colour of powder, which may or may not be the same as that of the crystal.

COLOUR OF POWDER It is, therefore, better to divide the non-metallic minerals according to the colour of their powders rather than of their crystals. They are first divided into two groups: (A) That group having definitely coloured powders, to which belong most of the opaque minerals of this class; and (B) that group the powders of which are either white or of pale neutral colours. The first group is then divided under the different colours of powder. Minerals the powders of which are of the same colour are distinguished by other features, such as cleavage, hardness, weight, colour, and form of the crystal. Minerals that produce a powder of a white or faintly coloured shade are next divided into two classes according to their hardness.

HARDNESS Hard to Scratch by Knife or Not Scratched (H = 6 to 10) These cannot be scratched with a knife or not without using considerable force. In most cases, if we try scratch ing the knife with the mineral, we get a good proof that 4 it is harder than the knife, and thereiore above 5 in the scale of hardness. If the hardness is above 5, the minerals are next examined as to cleavage. Cleavage—As stated elsewhere, cleavage is the property of parting with a flat smooth face when broken. In all crystals, there is a regular arrangement of the particles or molecules, which extends through the crystal and is due to the way in which the particles have attached themselves together during the growth of the crystal much as bricks are laid in courses. Some crystals are so constructed that they break most easily along a plane be tween two such courses. These are said to have cleavage. Others break irregularly across the courses or in curves (conchoidal fracture). These have no cleavage. Some substances are not crystallized, and in these, of course, there is no cleavage. Any break other than a true cleav age is called a fracture. In the hard minerals (above 5) there are some which have no cleavage. They are dis tinguished by colour, crystal form, and type of fracture, and include quartz, tourmaline, and garnet. Colour—Of the hard minerals that have a cleavage, we have (a) a light-coloured group (feldspar and corun dum), which are easily distinguished by their difference in hardness, as well as by the angles between their cleavage faces and the shape of the crystals when whole ones can be seen; (b) a darker-coloured group with less perfect cleavage (hornblende and pyroxene); (c) a group dis tinguished by shades of colour and the difference in crystallization (epidote and olivine). Scratched by Knife (11 = 1 to 5) Of the non-metallic minerals that have a pale powder and can be easily scratched by the knife, there are a number of carbonates that have a similar cleavage (rhom bohedral) but differ in hardness, specific gravity, and reaction with hot or cold acid. There are also fluorides, phosphates, sulphates, and silicates containing water pro duced by the chemical action of the rain on other silicates. In separating these, use has been made of their relative weights, or specific gravity. Especially in small specimens, it is not easy to distinguish this property merely by the pressure felt when holding them in the hand. If it is desired to make a fairly accurate deter mination of specific gravity, this can be done by the use of an ordinary scale or spring-balance used for weighing letters. A small piece of the pure mineral is hung from the pan or hook of the balance by a fine piece of thread and weighed. It is then weighed again while holding a cup or glass of water underneath in such a way that the mineral© is completely under the surface of the water while being weighed. It will be found to weigh less than in ttye air. The difference in weight is due to the buoyancy of the water and amounts to the weight of a volume of water of the same size as the mineral specimen. We then divide the weight of the specimen in air by the difference between the two weights, which equals the buoyancy or weight of an equal volume of water. The result now is the specific gravity of the mineral, that is, the number of times a unit volume (say a cubic inch) of the mineral is as heavy as an equal volume of water. This number is expressed by "G", which stands for "specific gravity". For example, "G = 3," if we find our mineral specimen to weigh 6 ounces in air and 4 ounces under water, since the difference between 6 and 4 is 2, and 6-7-2 = 3. The mineral is therefore three times as heavy as water, and the gravity of water is taken as the unit of measurement.

Tables for Determination of Minerals by Field Tests By W. L. Goodwin

The numbers in parentheses are the same as those of the articles describing the same minerals in A Handbook of Prospecting (Third Edition, 1933), by W. L. Goodwin. The descriptions of the rarer minerals are in smaller type.

I. MINERALS OF METALLIC LUSTRE A. Yellow or Yellowish Colour 1. NOT SCRATCHED BY THE KNIFE Brass-yellow; powder, greyish-black j crys tallizes in cubes, octahedrons, etc. Pyrite (38) Light-yellow or nearly white; powder, greyish-black; inky, sour taste; wedge- shaped crystals. Marcasite (39) 2. CAN BE SCRATCHED BY THE KNIFE Brass-yellow, often with many-coloured tarnish; powder, greenish-black or dark- green. Copper Pyrites (40) Bronze-yellow, bronze-brown, or yellowish- grey; powder, black; magnetic. Pyrrhotite (41) Pale yellow; powder, grey; brittle. Calaverite (64) Golden-yellow; does not powder, but spreads out. Gold (26) 6 B. Red or Reddish Colour 1. HARD TO SCRATCH Pale, copper-red; powder, brownish-black; very heavy. Niccolite (58) Copper-red, rosy shade; powder, reddish- brown; very heavy; hard. Breithaupite (58) Brownish or greyish-red; powder, red; heavy. Hematite (63) 2. EASY TO SCRATCH Purple-red when fresh, tarnishes to purple, etc.; powder, greyish-black. Bornite (12) Bright-red or brownish-red; lustre, near- metallic; powder, vermilion red; very heavy; soft. Cinnabar (42) Bright-red or reddish-black; lustre, near- metallic; powder, brownish-red, shining; heavy; soft. Cuprite (73) Reddish-black or black; lustre, near- metallic; powder, purple-red; heavy; soft. Pyrargyrite (62) Vermlllon-red; lustre, near-metallic; powder, vermlllon-red. Proustite (53) Copper-red; does not powder, but spreads out (malleable). Copper (28) C. Grey Colour 1. HARD TO SCRATCH Steel-grey; powder, dull-red; sometimes micaceous, then seems soft. Hematite (63) Tin-white to steel-grey; powder, greyish- black. (Yellow tinge; crystals grooved. Mispickel (56) (Blue tinge. Smaltite (55) 2. EASY TO SCRATCH (a) Dark-Grey to Nearly Black Powder, grey-black; rather sectile1 ; cleav age, poor. Chalcocite (43) Powder, grey-black; brittle; no cleav age. Tetrahedrite (44) Powder, iron-black; slightly sectile; no cleavage. Petzite (54) Perfectly sectile; shiny where cut or rubbed. Argentite (51) Makes clean mark on white paper, grey when spread out by rubbing with finger; light. (0=2) Graphite (34) (b) Lead-Grey Makes clean mark on white paper, yellowish when spread out by rubbing with finger; heavy. (0=4.8) Molybdenite (50) Powder, lead-grey; brittle; cubic cleav age, very perfect; lustre, brilliant. ____ (0=7.5) Galena (45) l Sectile means the opposite of brittle; mineral cuts like lead or cheese, without cracking or crumbling. Powder, lead-grey; rather sectile; cleav age perfect, but often in streaks. Stibnite (48) Powder, lead-grey; somewhat sectile often yellowish or many-coloured tarnish; cleav age, perfect. Bismuthinite (49) Powder, light-grey black tarnish; brittle. Arsenic (30) Powder, iron-black; somewhat sectile; cleavage, poor. Hessite (64) Light-grey with yellowish tint; cubic cleavage. Altaite (64) (c) Steel-Grey Slightly sectile; soils paper; commonly in thin flexible crystals; cleavage, perfect. Tetradymite (64) Sometimes yellowish; brittle; powder, steel-grey; cleavage, perfect. Sylvanite (64) Powder, greyish-black; brittle; often needlelike crystals; cleavage, perfect. Jamesonite (46) Powder, greyish-black; brittle; cleavage, poor. Bournonite (47)

D. White Colour 1. HARD TO SCRATCH Silver-white to pale-grey; powder, greyish- black; very heavy. (Yellow tinge; crystals grooved. Mispickel (56) (Blue tinge; massive. Smaltite (55) 2. EASY TO SCRATCH Malleable; may have brown or black tarnish. Silver (27) Sectile; rather hard. Dyscrasite (67) Sectile; softer; slightly reddish tint; very perfect cleavage. Bismuth (31) Brittle; sometimes yellowish; powder, steel-grey; cleavage, perfect. Sylvanite (64) Brittle; sometimes pale-yellow; powder, yellowish-grey or greenish-grey; no cleav age. Calaverite (64) E. Black Colour 1. HARD TO SCRATCH (a) Strongly Magnetic Powder, black Magnetite (60) (b) Slightly Magnetic or Non-Magnetic Powder, red. Hematite (63) Powder, brown-red, dark brown, or black; no cleavage; slightly magnetic. Ilmenite (61) Powder, brown; no cleavage; seldom mag netic, and then very slightly. Chromite (65) Powder, brownish, greyish, or white; im perfect cleavage; very heavy; very hard. Tinstone (66) Powder, dark-brown; no cleavage, slightly magnetic; like magnetite. Franklinite (62) Powder, brownish-black, shiny; lustre, near-metallic; no cleavage; non-magnetic. Psilomelane (70) Powder, brownish-black, greyish or olive- green, a little shiny; lustre, near-metal lic; no cleavage; non-magnetic; looks like black pitch; very heavy. Pitchblende (113) 8 Powder, nearly black; cleavage, very perfect; sometimes slightly magnetic; very heavy; colour usually brown-black; lustre, near-metallic. Wolframite (188) 2. EASY TO SCRATCH (a) Makes Clean Mark on Paper Grey mark; mineral is light Graphite (34) Bluish-grey mark, slightly yellow when rubbed; mineral is heavy. Molybdenite (50) (b) Too Hard to Make Clean Mark on Paper Powder, black: brittle: fibrous or granu lar. Pyrolusite (69) Powder, brown; brittle; lustre, near-metal lic; cleavage, very perfect. Zinc Blende (59) Powder, dark lead-grey; perfectly sectile. Argentite (01) Powder, black; very heavy. Coloradoite (64) Powder, red; heavy. Pyrargyrite (62)

II. MINERALS OF NON-METALLIC LUSTRE A. Powder, Distinctly Coloured 1. POWDER, BLACK OR BROWN-BLACK Coal-black; soft; light; very brittle. Coal (35) Brown to dull black; earthy, like bog iron. Bog Manganese (70) Powder, black, brown-red, or dark brown; colour, black; hard; no cleavage, slightly magnetic. Ilmenite (61) Lustre, near-metallic; very hard; cleav age, perfect Braunite (71) Lustre, near-metallic; hard. Psilomelane (70) Lustre, near-metallic, pitchy; no cleav age; very heavy. Pitchblende (113) Like pitchblende, but harder; not so heavy. Euxenite (113) 2. POWDER, BROWN Not scratched by knife; very heavy; colour, black or brown; cleavage, poor. Tinstone (66) Hard to scratch; heavy; colour, black; no cleavage. Chromite (65) Hard to scratch; colour, black; powder, brown-red, dark-brown, or black ; no cleav age; slightly magnetic. Ilmenite (61) Easier to scratch; colour, black or brown ;^ lustre, resinous; cleavage, perfect. Zinc Blende (59) Harder to scratch; colour, black or brown; lustre, near-metallic; like zinc blende, but harder and heavier. Wolframite Not scratched or very hard to scratch; colour, reddish-brown or red; lustre, near-metallic; fairly heavy; cleavage, distinct. Bottle (74) 3. POWDER, YELLOW Colour, dull-brown, brownish-yellow, or yellow; powder, brownish-yellow; no cleav age. Limonite (64) Colour, deep-red or orange-yellow; pow der, orange-yellow; cleavage, perfect. Zincite (72) Colour, canary-yellow; powder, canary- yellow. Carnotite (113) 4. POWDER, RED Colour, brick-red; powder, red or red dish-brown; earthy. Hematite (63) Colour, cochineal-red; powder, vermlllon- red; somewhat sectile. Cinnabar (53A) Colour, cochineal-red; powder, brownish- red; ahlny; crystals or earthy. Cuprite (73) Colour, vermlllon-red; powder, same; transparent or nearly so. Proustite (53) 5. POWDER, GREEN Colour, green; fairly hard; rather heavy. Malachite (89) Colour, light apple-green; soft; light. Garnierite (109) 6. POWDER, BLUE Colour, azure-blue; fairly hard. Azurite (89)

B. Powder, White or Faintly Coloured 1. HARD TO SCRATCH, OR NOT SCRATCHED (a) Cleavage, None or Indistinct Colour, white, amethystine, or smoky, etc.; lustre, glassy; light; crystals hexa gonal. Quartz (75) Colour, black, brown, or green; lustre, glassy; light; crystals, triangular prisms, grooved. Tourmaline (101) Colour, garnet-red, brown, or green; lustre glassy; fairly heavy; crystals, roundish. Garnet (97) Colour, black, brown, grey, or white; lustre, adamantine; very heavy; crystals, tetragonal. Tinstone (66) Colour, yellowish or brown, lustre, ada mantine; heavy; crystals. tetragonal; harder than quartz. Zircon (96) Colour, green, blue, yellow, or white; lustre, glassy; light; crystals, hexagonal; harder than quartz. Beryl (96) (6) Cleavage j Distinct (7) Rather Heavy HrrlO; 0=3.5; cleavage, very perfect; roundish crystals; faces curved. Diamond (33) 11=9; Grr4; cleavage, good (parting); crystals, hexagonal. Corundum (67) 11=8; 0=3.5; cleavage, very perfect; crystals, grooved; colour, yellow. Topaz (100) 10 11=5 to 5.5; 0=3.5; cleavage, fair; crystals, flat or wedge-like; colour, brown. Sphene (112) (2) Not so Heavy 11=6.5; colour, yellowish-green or brown ish-green; crystals mostly long. Epidote (99) 11=6.5; colour, olive-green; crystals roundish. Olivine (98) 11 = 5.5; cleavage pieces with angles of 56 0 and 1240 . Hornblende (91) 11=5.5; cleavage pieces with angles nearly 900. Pyroxene (92) (3) Light Cleavage, perfect, angles 900 or nearly 90 0 ; lustre rather pearly. Feldspar (90) Cleavage, fair; angles, 90"; lustre, rather glassy; cleavage surface, fibrous-looking. Scapolite (94) Cleavage, only fair; colour, blue, etc. Sodalite (95) Cleavage, good; colour, white. Nepheline (93)

2. EASIER TO SCRATCH (a) Light (0 = 2.7 to 3.5) (/) Hard as Calcite or Harder 11=3; cleavage, remarkably perfect; pieces rhombohedral; colour, white. Calcite (80) 11=3.5; cleavage, perfect, pieces rhom bohedral; colour white. Dolomite (81) 11=3.5; cleavage, perfect, pieces rhombo hedral; colour, pink. Rhodochrosite (84) 11=4; cleavage perfect, rhombohedral; sometimes massive like porcelain; colour, white. Magnesite (82) 11=4; cleavage, perfect, with some faces equilateral triangles; colour, white, green, or violet-blue, etc. Fluorspar (78) 11=4.5 to 5; cleavage, perfect; colour, white, sometimes with pale-blue or green tint. Calamine (103) 11=5; crystals, hexagonal; cleavage, im perfect; colour, green or brown, etc. Apatite (115) 11=2.5 to 4; not crystalline; fracture, conchoidal or splintery. Serpentine (109) (2) Softer than Calcite 11=2.5 to 4; not crystalline; fracture, conchoidal or splintery. Serpentine (109) 11 = 2.5; looks like ice, especially if wet. Cryolite (79) 11 = 2 to 3 but feels softer because of easy splitting; cleavage, very perfect, into thin, elastic leaves. Mica (107) 11=2; colour, white, glistering; cleavage, very perfect; not elastic. Gypsum (119) 11=1 to 2; colour green, etc.; fine-grained or in scales like mica; not elastic. Chlorite (108) H 11=1; colour, white, pale-green, or grey; soapy feel. Talc (110) Soft powdery; clayey smell when breathed on; plastic when wet. China Clay (111) 11=1 to 3; colour, white, yellow, brown, or red; clayey smell when breathed upon; usually oolitic, that is, with round grains like fish eggs. Bauxite (68) (fe) Heavy (0 = 3.7 to 6.5) 11=3; 0=6.3; cleavage, distinct; very brittle; colour, white, alightly tinted. Anglesite (118) Hn3; 0=6.5; cleavage, distinct; very brittle; colour, white; lustre, brilliant, like diamond. Cerussite (87) 11=2.5 to 3.5; 0=4.5; cleavage, per fect; sometimes in flat crystals grouped so as to show wedge-like edges; colour, white. Barite (116) 11=3 to 3.5; 0=4; cleavage, perfect; often fibrous; colour, white, faintly blue. Celestite (117) 11=3.5; 0=3.7; cleavage, perfect; colour, white. Strontianite (88) 11=3.5; 0=4.3; cleavage, distinct; colour, white. Witherite (86) 11 = 3.5; 0=3.8; cleavage, perfect; colour, white or grey, often rusty. Siderite (83) 11=4.5; 0=6; cleavage, distinct; colour, white, light-brown, or yellow. Scheelite (123) 11=5; 0=5; In roundish grains; colour, red or brown. Monazite (114) 11=5; 0=4.3; mostly In roundish masses, crusts, etc., like calamine. Smithsonite (88)

Chemical Composition of Minerals

Minerals are substances which are formed by the pro cesses of nature and which do not belong to the vegetable or animal Kingdoms. They are composed of simple sub stances called elements. Each individual element is made up of atoms (very small particles) which are all alike and especially so in their weight. The lightest atoms are those of hydrogen. Their weight is used as a unit to measure the others. An iron atom for example weighs roughly 56 times as much as one of hydrogen, and one of oxygen 16 times as much. These numbers are called the atomic weights of the ele ments. Short forms or single letters are used instead of writing out the full name of an element, and are combined when describing compounds FeS2, for example, is the symbol for Iron Pyrites. It means that each molecule of iron pyrites contains one atom of iron (Fe) and two atoms of sulphur (S). 12 The following table contains a list of the common ele ments with their symbols and atomic weights: LIST OF ELEMENTS, THEIR SYMBOLS AND ATOMIC WEIGHTS

Atomic Atomic Symbol Element Symbol Element Weight Weight

Al 26.97 TTtf 200.61 Antimony . . . . . Sb 121.76 Molybdenum . . . Mo 96 A 39.944 Nd 144.27 A* 74.93 XTA 20.183 T)a 137.36 Nickel Nl 68.69 14.008 B* Q r\n Os 190.8 Bl ono 0 16 1 A. Q O Pd 100.7 Br *7Q Qlfl P 81.02 Cd 112.41 Pt 195.23 Cs 1 49 ft! 39.1 Ca 40.08 Pr 140.92 12 Ra 226.97 C* 140.13 Vn 222 CI 35.467 Rh 102.91 rv 52.01 85.44 Co 58.94 Ru 101.7 Cb O. Q Q S* 150.43 Cu 63.57 So 45.1 Dy 162.46 Se 79.2 E . 167.64 Silicon ...... 01 28.06 TT*,, 152 Silver ...... Ag 107.88 P 10 Na 22.997 Gd 157.3 Sr 87.63 Ga 69.72 8 32.06 Ge 72.6 Ta 181.4 Ooid ...... Au 197.2 Te 127.6 TT* 4 Tb 159.2 TTj* 163.5 Thallium ...... Tl 204.39 1 AO.R Th 232 12 In 114.8 Tm 169.4 I 126.932 Tin ...... 8n 118.7 Ir 193.1 m 47.9 TP* 55.84 W 184 W 83.7 TJ 238.14 lanthanum . . . . La 138.9 Vanadium . . . . . V 50.95 Lead ...... Pb 20722 Xe 131.3 LI R Q4. Tb 173.5 Lu 175 Tt 88.92 Magnesium . . . . . Mg 24.32 zinc Zn 65.38 Manganese . . . . . Mn 54.93 Zr 91.22

Some minerals consist of only one element. They are then known as native elements, such as graphite (native carbon), native sulphur, native gold, and native silver. Other minerals are composed of more than one element 13 combined together in what is called a chemical com pound. Examples of these are: The sulphides which consist of a metallic element com bined with sulphur, such as pyrite (iron4-sulphur). The oxides, such as quartz (silicon4-oxygen). These are simple compounds, consisting of only two elements combined. Others are more complex and are formed by the combination of two or more simple com pounds.

ROCKS Rocks are distinguished by a somewhat different set of observations from minerals, since they consist of one or more minerals in grains or crystals, or of rock fragments adhering together in large bodies. We may therefore observe: (1) What minerals they contain; this is known as mineralogical composition. (2) The coarseness or fine ness of their grain, or texture. (3) The arrangement of the grains (a) in parallel directions, (b) in a granular mass without noticeable arrangement, or (c) in parallel bands, or (d) a composition of fragments of rocks or minerals cemented together. These differences in ar rangement are known as the internal structure of the rocks.

Rock Elements and Rock Minerals Of the 92 chemical elements, 10 compose over 98 per cent, of the outer part or "crust" of the globe, the only part with which we are familiar. There are reasons for thinking that the heavier of these ten also form most of the central part of the globe. The vast masses of material found on the earth©s surface are composed of these ele ments and are known as rock. Rocks differ according to the proportions of the elements found in them. The three distinct kinds of rocks are: (l) Igneous, resulting from the cooling of molten masses which are formed at great depths below the surface. These rocks may cool and harden (a) At depth in batholiths, (b) In cracks leading toward the surface (dikes or sills), (c) On the surface (volcanic lava or elastics); (2) Sedimentary, formed on the surface from the washing down and redeposition of other rocks; (3) Metamorphic, formed by changes in either of the other kinds due to (a) earth movements, or (b) heated waters from igneous rocks. 14 1. Igneous Rocks are composed of the following prin cipal elements, 8 in number: Oxygen (O) Silicon (Si) acid element Aluminium (Al) Iron (Fe) Magnesium (Mg) Calcium (Ga) metallic or basic elements Sodium (Na) Potassium (K) The first of these is combined with each of the others to form eight oxides (including two of iron): Silica (SiOj), oxide of Silicon—acid oxide Aluminia (AUOa), Oxide of Aluminium* (Ferrie oxide (F.O.) Irom [Ferrous oxide (FeO) basic Magnesia (MgO), oxide of Magnesium oxides Lime (CaO), oxide of Calcium Soda (Na*O), oxide of Sodium Potash (KiO), oxide of Potassium These oxides may exist in the magma or melted rock underground. In the cooled rock of the eight oxides are found combined in six principal minerals: QUARTZ, or Silica. FELDSPAR potash, soda or lime, combined with alum- inia and silica. MICA somewhat similar to feldspar in composition or with added iron and magnesia. HORNBLENDE 1 GomPosed of silica with more of ^ PYROXENE f heavier metal oxides, especially lime, J iron, and magnesia. OLIVINE Iron (ferrous oxide), magnesia and silica. 2. Sedimentary Rocks contain the same elements with the addition of carbon and hydrogen derived from the water and air of the earth©s surface. The oxides of these are water (H2O) and carbon dioxide (CO2). The prin cipal minerals in these rocks are Quartz (SiO2). Kaolin (Al2O3 4-2SiO^2H2O) and Calcite (CaO+COa). 3. Metamorphic Rocks also contain much hydrogen. The minerals peculiar to them are mica, hornblende, and chlorite, all of which contain water.

Mineralogical Composition The mineralogical composition of a rock may be easily determined by the eye if the texture or size of its crystals 15 or grains is large enough. If not, it may be distinguished by the use of the hand lens; or, if still finer, by a com pound microscope. For field purposes, the eye or hand lens is sufficient if the texture is at all coarse. There are only seven mineral types that one needs to recognize in order to distinguish the granular rocks. These are quartz, feldspar, mica, hornblende, pyroxene, olivine and calcite. These suffice for those that consist essentially of crystals grown together, and these rocks are usually formed by the cooling of a fused mass or in some cases by heating without fusion. In the sedimentary and schistose rocks, a few others are needed, such as chloride, epidote, and kaolin. Hardness or softness in rocks is of course due to the nature of the minerals present, and is often useful in deteimination when the rocks are of fine texture.

Grain or Texture Grain or texture is important both in the igneous and sedimentary rocks. In the granular rocks we may dis tinguish (a) very coarse texture, as in pegmatite; (b) coarse texture, in the rocks composed of crystals or grains large enough to be distinctly recognizable by the eye; (c) porphyritic texture in rocks composed of a few large and easily recognized crystals (phenocrysts) distributed through a "groundmass" of finer texture; (d) fine texture, in rocks whose particles are too small to be recognized by the eye; (e) glassy texture, in those rocks which have been chilled from the liquid condition too rapidly to allow of the growth of crystals; such rocks have a glassy non metallic lustre.

Internal Structure By internal structure in rocks we mean the arrange ment observable in the constituent particles of minerals or rocks of which the rock mass is composed. The more important kinds of structure are: 1. Granular.—This was referred to above, under tex ture. It applies to those rocks that consist of a mass of crystals that display no parallel arrangement but have grown together in such a way as to form a more or less structureless mass. Such rocks are often referred to as 16 massive. They are usually igneous but sometimes meta morphic. 2. Fragmental or Clastic.—This refers to rocks which are composed of fragments of other rocks or minerals cemented together by other mineral substances. They include two main classes: (a) those formed from frag ments of other rocks disintegrated by erosion; (b) those produced by volcanic action. 3. Bedded or Laminated Structure.—This applies to sedimentary or clastic, including volcanic rocks, that have been deposited in water. Owing to interruptions in the deposition, the rocks are divided into layers or beds. These, if thin enough to be seen in a hand specimen, would be called laminae. If thicker, they are known as strata, and are only observable in the field. 4. Flow Structure.—Some fine grained igneous rocks show layers or streaks of different colours owing to their flowing movements while in the liquid condition. 5. Fissile Structures.—Many rocks can be split in certain directions, but not in others, owing to the parallel arrangement of certain minerals in them, especially mica, hornblende, chlorite and talc, which crystallize in thin scales or fibres. This arangement of thin plates or fibres in parallel position is due to the "flowage," that is, enforced movement caused by pressure on the rock after hardening. The thin plates of mica, chlorite, or talc, or the fibres of hornblende arrange themselves in the direc tion in which the rock is being stretched or elongated under pressure or "shearing." The principal kinds of fissility are: (a) Slaty, produced in shaly rocks by the growth of small mica scales lying parallel in the shale; (b) Schistose, when the shearing process has reduced a rock completely to mica or other platy or fibrous minerals in parallel arrangement generally with some quartz be tween the layers; (c) Gneissic or Gneissoid, where a certain amount of feldspar is present, in addition to quartz and the minerals that produce the fissility. The feldspar often forms separate bands between layers which are practically schist.

Arrangement of Rock Tables In tables for the identification of rocks, the above pro perties are chiefly depended upon. In those of very fine, texture, however, the properties of colour, lustre, hard ness, odour, and fracture may also be of value. 17 TABLE FOR IDENTIFICATION OF ROCKS By W. L. Goodwin

The numbers in parentheses are the same as those of the articles describing the rocks in A Handbook of Prospecting (Third Edition, 1933), by W. L. Goodwin.

A. Glassy in Texture 1. Glassy lustre; conchoidal fracture. Obsidian (197) 2. Resinous or dull, pitchy lustre. Pitchstone (197) 3. Cellular; very light. Pumice (197) B. Fine-Grained, or Dull and without Grain (a) SCRATCHED BY FINGER-NAIL 1. A strong clayey odour when breathed upon; greasy feel after long rubbing ; Clay (111) does not fizz with acid. Shale (170) 2. No clayey odour (marl may have clayey odour); no greasy feel; fizzes Marl (111) with acid. Chalk (171) 3. Same as 2, but does not fizz with acid. Tripolite (75) 4. Harder; does not fizz with acid; good cleavage. Gypsum (119) 5. Soft; greasy feel; often in scales, like mica, but not elastic. Soapstone (209)

(b) NOT SCRATCHED BY THE FINGER-NAIL, BUT EASILY WITH KNIFE 1. Laminated; clayey odour; usually f Shale (170) grey; no fizzing or very little, with -j Slate (203) 3C1Q ^ 2. No clayey odour or very feeble; usu ally grey; powder, white; fizzes with acid. Limestone (171) 3. Same as 2, but fizzes only when acid is hot. Dolomite (202) 4. Usually greenish; powder, white; slightly soapy feel; lustre, often waxy; sometimes rather hard to scratch with knife; does not fizz with acid. Serpentine (208) (c) NOT SCRATCHED WITH KNIFE; SCRATCHES GLASS 1. Colour, light, white in thin flakes; sometimes clayey odour. Rhyolite (197) 2. Very hard, scratches steel and f eld- f p,. . spar; usually light in colour; con- { Ai!!* choidal fracture. [ Chert 18 3. Not so hard as l and 2; colour, dark; heavy; sometimes with roundish holes or amygdules. Basalt (198)

C. Distinctly and Evenly Crystalline (granular texture) (a) EASILY SCRATCHED WITH KNIFE 1. Fizzes with cold acid. Crystalline Limestone (202) 2. Fizzes only with hot acid. Dolomite (202) 3. Does not fizz with acid; brilliant cleavage surfaces. Gypsum (119) 4. Glassy lustre; cubic cleavage; salty taste. Rock Salt (76)

(b) NOT SCRATCHED, OR HARD TO SCRATCH, WITH KNIFE 1. Usually light-coloured; composed of quartz and feldspar, often with mica or hornblende. Granite (192) 2. Same as l, but no quartz. Syenite (193) 3. Dark-grey or black; composed of hornblende and feldspar. Diorite (194) 4. Dark-grey or black; heavy; com- f Gabbro (195) posed of pyroxene and feldspar. ( Diabase (195) 5. Dark-green to black; heavy; com- (Amphibolite (194) posed mostly of hornblende, py- -j Pyroxenite (195) roxene, or olivine. [Peridotite (196) 6. Composed of grains of quartz, more f Sandstone (167) or less rounded. l Quartzite (205) 7. Same as 6, but with grains of feld- Greywacke (168) spar, etc.

D. A Fine-Grained Mass with Some Large Crystals (por phyritic texture). 1. Crystals of quartz and feld- f Q t Porphyry (200) PorVyr©y 2. Crystals of feldspar only in f Feldspar Porphyry (200) a light-coloured mass. \ Syenite Porphyry (200) 3. Crystals of feldspar, hornblende, black mica, etc., in a dark-coloured mass; in dikes. Lamprophyre, etc. (200)

E. In Layers or Sheets, More or Less Distinct 1. Same composition as granite. Gneiss (206) 2. Mica and quartz. Mica Schist (207) 3. Green or black, mostly parallel needle- like or bladed hornblende crystals with quartz. Hornblende Schist (207) 19 4. Fine-grained; usually grey; often clayey odour; splits into smooth, even slabs. Slate (203) 5. Greasy feel; marks cloth; easily scratched with finger-nail. Talc Schist (207) 6. Composed of sericite, a variety of mica, often with quartz or carbonates between the layers; usually light- coloured and glistening. Sericite Schist (207) 7. Harder than talc; smooth; green; powder, white or grey; shines like mica. Chlorite Schist (207) 8. Also Limestone, Shale, Slate See B.

F. Composed of Fragments of Rocks or Minerals (clastic) 1. Rounded pebbles from the size of a pea to boulders. Conglomerate (164) 2. Angular pieces. Breccia (166) 3. Pieces of volcanic rock. (Volcanic Tuff (165) l Volcanic Breccia (178) 4. More or less rounded grains, mostly of quartz, from the size of a pea down. Sandstone (167) 5. Same as 4, but with feldspar grains. Arkose (169) 6. Grey colour; fine-grained; quartz, feldspar, and other dark minerals and rocks. Greywacke (168)

Systematic Classification of Rocks In the following tables (pages 21 and 22) rocks are further divided according to their origin. Our Outline of Rocks is therefore classified under two headings: (1) Igneous Rocks and (2) Sedimentary and Metamorphic Rocks. 1. Igneous Rocks are arranged according to (a) texture and structure (granular, porphyritic, glassy and gneissoid); and (b) mineral and chemical composition. 2. Sedimentary and Metamorphic Rocks are arranged according to (a) structure (bedded, clastic, massive, slaty, schistose, or gneissic); (b) mineral or clastic com position and (c) origin and process of derivation from other rocks. 20 •gV u a "g q 9 gf O ., g .•a P ^^ ^ •S3 ft} K *S *3 dj* fi *3 ras Hornblende, s forAltered er9 'is Syenitegne Dioritegnei Micaschii Hornblende otherschis Hornblend Chlorite,ai otherschis c S li* c I co o | co

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