I dont think so
No, Emerald is a variety of the mineral beryl (Be3Al2(SiO3)6,) colored green by trace amounts of chromium and sometimes vanadium and not an igneous rock. However beryl crystals form in association with Granite intrusions (which are Igneous rocks) and are often associated with tin and tungsten ore bodies in what are called pegmatities. They are also to be found in mica schists which are metamorphic rocks and also uniquely, the emerald deposits in Colombia Colombia are in limestone, a sedimentary rock.
sup man
No, cyanotrichite is not an igneous rock. It is a secondary mineral that forms in oxidized copper deposits.
It is not a mineral
Emerald is a form of the mineral beryl. It is typically found in metamorphic or igneous rocks, such as mica schist or granite. The green color of emerald comes from trace amounts of chromium or vanadium in the crystal structure.
An emerald is a mineral.
Emerald is a mineral, not a rock.
Emerald is a mineral but it is not an acid.
You say it as ' Igneous ROCK ' and ask whether it is a rock..
Peridot is a gemstone composed of the mineral olivine. Olivine is a common mineral found in igneous rocks such as basalt and peridotite. So, while peridot itself is not an igneous rock, it is closely associated with igneous rocks due to its mineral composition.
Emerald is a variety of the mineral beryl, which is a silicate mineral. Silicate minerals are composed of silicon atoms surrounded by oxygen atoms. Therefore, emerald can be classified as a silicate mineral due to its composition.
Aquamarine is a form of the mineral beryl.