what the components of the aquamarine?
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It is a gemstone-quality transparent variety of beryl, having a delicate blue or blue-green color, suggestive of the tint of sea-water. It's closely related to the gem emerald.
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Water is the main component.  There is also fructose, artificial lemon, tea, and some preservatives.
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8 dots around each element. this is a salt, so is realtively stable. hope that helps!
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Gold\n\nCheck out the cool interactive periodic table in the links below.
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Pottasium, Sodium, Iron ,  Lead, Copper, Silver, Gold.
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Some minerals may also be fluorescent under ultraviolet light, that is they absorb UV light and emit in the visible. Other optical properties such as index of refraction and pleochroism (differential light absorption) require an optical microscope to measure.  Certain minerals that display fluorescent properties also display a multicolored effect when having ample illumination with ultraviolet light.
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There are all sorts of salts.\nIn common usage, 'salt' refers to sodium chloride. Table salt is refined sodium chloride together with various additives, e.g. anti-caking agents, iodides, etc.\nMarine/sea salt is sodium chloride from the solar evaporation of sea water. It contains associated impurities such as calcium sulphate and magnesium chloride.\nWhen I did a Google search with the term "sea salt"+"marine salt" most of the references were to do with products for marine aquariums, so I think that the phrase 'marine salt' is used to describe stuff mostly intended for aquariums whilst the term 'sea salt' is for human consumption. If this is the case then I would expect 'sea salt' to be more strictly controlled as far as imputities are concerned.
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Tiger's Eye (Alexandrite)\nIt's cool the way the gem is one color is indoor light and another color in sunlight.
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Silver Carbonate  - AgCO3 (3 being the small number on teh O)\nSilver Nitrate - AgNO3\nSilver Sulphate - Ag2SO4
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You'll probably want to know typical values for drinking water and sea water.\n\nNormally, water contains dissolved salts with Na, K, Ca, Mg and depending on quality Fe and Mn as main kations and carbonate (and hydrogen carbonate), chloride, sulfate and to (hopefully) lesser extent nitrate and phosphate ions. There are numerous possibilities to combine these ions into solid salts, making the exercise fairly pointless.\n\nIf your teacher insists, Na and K for all the anions except HCO3(1-) and CO3(2-) which usually are written as Mg and Ca salts.\n\nCommon trace elements/compunds include Al, Si, NO2(1-), Li.\n\nMore or less routinely monitored heavy metal traces include As, Cd, Cr, Co, Cu, Ni, Hg, Pb, Sb, Tl, Zn
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The sea is mostly salt water with suspended organisms and minerals.\n\nUnless the organisms carry a lot of pigments, there will be no specific absorption of colour. Instead, you will have unspecific absorption by particles. In this case, light on the red (low wavelength) side of the spectrum will be absorbed more than light on the blue side.\n\nYou can check this at home: pour a little milk into a glass of water so that it still remains mostly transparent and hold it against a conventional lightbulb. The glass content will appear slightly blueish.\n\nThe amount of absorption is dependent on the thickness of the layer. The more impure water there is, the bluer/blacker it will appear.
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Mostly hydrogen. There is a little bit of helium and heavier elements in there as well.
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check this:\nhttp://www.gemstone.org/gem-by-gem/gem-by-gem.html
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mostly mineral, you'll probably find sodium chloride (salt) in it, but it depends on which water body is evaporated.
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Ac  Actinium \nAg  Silver \nAl  Aluminum \nAm  Americium \nAr  Argon \nAs  Arsenic \nAt  Astatine \nAu  Gold \nB  Boron \nBa  Barium \nBe  Beryllium \nBh  Bohrium \nBi  Bismuth \nBk  Berkelium \nBr  Bromine \nC  Carbon \nCa  Calcium \nCd  Cadmium \nCe  Cerium \nCf  Californium \nCl  Chlorine \nCm  Curium \nCo  Cobalt \nCr  Chromium \nCs  Cesium \nCu  Copper \nDb  Dubnium \nDs  Darmstadtium \nDy  Dysprosium \nEr  Erbium \nEs  Einsteinium \nEu  Europium \nF  Fluorine \nFe  Iron \nFm  Fermium \nFr  Francium \nGa  Gallium \nGd  Gadolinium \nGe  Germanium \nH  Hydrogen \nHe  Helium \nHf  Hafnium \nHg  Mercury \nHo  Holmium \nHs  Hassium \nI  Iodine \nIn  Indium \nIr  Iridium \nK  Potassium \nKr  Krypton \nLa  Lanthanum \nLi  Lithium \nLr  Lawrencium \nLu  Lutetium \nMd  Mendelevium \nMg  Magnesium \nMn  Manganese \nMo  Molybdenum \nMt  Meitnerium \nN  Nitrogen \nNa  Sodium \nNe  Neon \nNb  Niobium \nNd  Neodymium \nNi  Nickel \nNo  Nobelium \nNp  Neptunium \nO  Oxygen \nOs  Osmium \nP  Phosphorus \nPd  Palladium \nPo  Polonium \nPb  Lead \nPt  Platinum \nPr  Praseodymium \nPm  Promethium \nPu  Plutonium \nPa  Protactinium \nRa  Radium \nRb  Rubidium \nRe  Rhenium \nRf  Rutherfordium \nRh  Rhodium \nRn  Radon \nRu  Ruthenium \nS  Sulfur \nSb  Antimony \nSc  Scandium \nSe  Selenium \nSg  Seaborgium \nSi  Silicon \nSm  Samarium \nSn  Tin \nSr  Strontium \nTa  Tantalum \nTb  Terbium \nTc  Technetium \nTe  Tellurium \nTh  Thorium \nTi  Titanium \nTl  Thallium \nTm  Thulium \nU  Uranium \nUub  Ununbium \nUun  Ununnilium \nUuu  Ununumium \nV  Vanadium \nW  Tungsten \nXe  Xenon \nY  Yttrium \nYb  Ytterbium \nZn  Zinc \nZr  Zirconium \n\n\nDobereiner's Law of Traids\nafter him \nNewlands Law of Octate\nthen\nMendeleev's Periodic table
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Solid. The only liquid ones are bromine and mercury I think.\nPotassium is a soft silvery-white metallic alkali metal that occurs naturally bound to other elements in seawater and many minerals
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jasper, opaque, impure cryptocrystalline quartz, usually red, but also yellow, green, and grayish blue. It is used as a gem. Ribbon jasper has the colors in stripes.