No.
"Granite is formed by the slow cooling & crystallization of magma at some depth in the earth's crust, as indicated by its characteristic phaneritic & phaneritic-porphyritic texture."
-The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Rocks & Minerals
Yes, granite is formed from cooling magma.
Granite and Gabbro.
Granite is classified as an intrusive igneous rock.
Granite is an intrusive felsic igneous rock, having formed under the surface by the slow cooling of magma which had intruded into the crust.
Yes. Granite is formed underground from solidifying felsic magma.
Yes, granite is formed from cooling magma.
Yes, granite is formed from cooling magma.
Basalt is formed from relatively rapid cooling magma.
Not from the magma, no. Cooled and solidified magma is classified as igneous. However, metamorphic rocks can be formed as the heat and hot fluids of intruding magma affect the properties and possibly the chemistry of the existing "country rock" into which it comes in contact. This process is called contact metamorphism.
Granite is formed by the cooling and consolidation of felsic magma below the surface of the Earth.
Granite and Gabbro.
Granite
It is false. Granite is a igneous rock that was formed from magma cooling and hardening.
No. Granite is an intrusive igneous rock, formed from the cooling, solidification, and crystalization of magma below the earth's crust/surface.
The cooling and solidification of magma.
Granite is classified as an intrusive igneous rock.
If a magma of higher temperature cools down, certain minerals solidify first. Eventually, those minerals that remain liquid at the lowest temperatures solidify the latest. The rock that is then formed is Granite (if it's intrusive), or Rhyolite (if it's extrusive)