That is correct.
No. Obsidian is formed by the very rapid cooling of lava which means that crystals do not have time to form.
Obsidian, which is volcanic glass, is a good example.
When water combines with mineral grains, the grains become larger. The increase in size of mineral grains strains the rock material and weakens it.
Metamorphic rock may have coarse, flattened, or aligned mineral grains.
Metamorphic Rock
Granite
Glassy textuered rocks, such as Obsidian.
Actually, obsidian doesn't have grains at all. Technically obsidian is a glass, which means it has no internal structure. When geologists refer the the grain size of a rock, they mean how big the crystals that make it up are. Since obsidian has no crystals, it therefore has no grain size.
No. Obsidian is formed by the very rapid cooling of lava which means that crystals do not have time to form.
Molten rock contains liquified minerals, some solid mineral grains, and dissolved gasses.
Fine grains of rocks are referred to as "clasts." The word "clast" comes from the Greek word "klastos," meaning "broken."
All rock does not contain mineral crystals. Obsidian, or volcanic glass, in particular is a rock that has cooled so quickly from lava that mineral crystals were not able to form.
Molten rock contains liquified minerals, some solid mineral grains, and dissolved gasses.
Obsidian, which is volcanic glass, is a good example.
No. Sandstone is not a mineral, it is a rock type.
A rock will always contain at least one mineral.
A metamorphic rock