OK. As for composition. Composition and structure are what's important, not density. As the stardust mission indicates, the material consisted of crystaline silicates, a variety of other minerals and metals. A very good semi-conductor. Density is irrelevant in EC, it's a red herring that Reality Check continues to go in circles over.
I am in no way an official spokesperson for EU or EC. However, until we actually land on a comet and poke at it, we don't really know the density. My personal prediction (NOT official EU/EC) is that it should be around 2.8g/cm
3, +/- .2, based on the material collected from stardust and comparing to the density of quartz.
An EC rock has the same definition as any rock.
What makes a rock into a comet is sufficient electro-static voltage potential to induce an electro-chemical reaction/coronal discharge. That could be produced by an eccentric orbit, or a stream or bubble of solar wind plasma with a significantly different charge density, or composition, than the surrounding plasma.
sol88 has used some incorrect terminology. Allow me to clear up any confusion.
The EC comet is not a dielectric, it's a semi-conductor, capable of accumulating an electric charge. The solar wind plasma is an electrolyte, a conductive, chemically reactive material.
Otherwise, good job sol88!
I find it quite humorous and ironic that the MESSENGER probe to Mercury discovered chemical sputtering all over the surface, and "magnetic tornado's" ripping ions and neutrals from the surface, and detected a filamentary tail. Pretty much a "dark comet".

The chemical reaction off-gassing was even similar to that found from comets, including OH

. But they can't connect the dots.

We should study the weaker processes on Mercury for an idea of what an energetic EC comet is about.