interlocking grains fit tightly together to make hard rocks
Igneous rock has interlocking grains with no specific pattern.
not sure but i know it's an example of interlocking grains.. Interlocking visible crystals would be good descriptive words for granite.
foliated
No. Granite does not have gaps between the grains. The crystals in an intrusive igneous rock are interlocking.
Sedimentary rocks are non-interlocking, whereas Igneous and Metamorphic rocks are all interlocking.
Interlocking
Granite does not have rounded grains but contains interlocking grains. An example of a rock with rounded grains is a sandstone.
Igneous rock has interlocking grains with no specific pattern.
not sure but i know it's an example of interlocking grains.. Interlocking visible crystals would be good descriptive words for granite.
Interlocking
hi everyone nice to meet you i am katie!
foliated
No. Granite does not have gaps between the grains. The crystals in an intrusive igneous rock are interlocking.
Limestone grains are interlocking. The simple test to see if a rock's grains are interlocking is to put a drop of water on the surface. If the rock is interlocking, the water will remain on the surface. If it is not interlocking, the water will start to percolate through the rock. :).
because it's grains aren't interlocking
Granite is an igneous rock formed from the cooling of molten magma deep within the Earth's crust, characterized by its interlocking crystals of minerals like feldspar, quartz, and mica. Sandstone, on the other hand, is a sedimentary rock composed of sand-sized mineral particles and rock fragments, usually cemented together by minerals like quartz or calcite. Granite is more durable and resistant to weathering compared to sandstone.
one which allows water to seep between the gaps between the grains which make up the rock. This is because the grains are non-interlocking therefore water can get through. You can look at it a bit like a sponge.