Step 1: What UV light does to some minerals.
When ultraviolet light hits certain minerals, they glow with a new colour. This glow is called fluorescence and it is a clear change in optical behaviour.
Step 2: We need the odd one out.
The question asks for the mineral that stays the same under UV light. So we look for the one that does not glow.
Step 3: Recall the strong glowers.
Fluorite is the classic mineral that glows under UV, in fact the word fluorescence comes from it. Scheelite gives a bright blue glow and is used to spot ore. Calcite often glows red or other colours from tiny impurities.
Step 4: Look at apatite.
Apatite does not give any steady or strong glow under UV. Its look stays nearly the same, so its optical properties do not change.
Step 5: Final pick.
So the mineral with no change is apatite.
\[ \boxed{\text{Apatite}} \]