There are 2 or more very distinct grain sizes.
The smaller grains are called phenocrysts and
the material around it is called matrix or
groundmass. The phenocrysts are 0.3 - 5 mm.
To truly see what a porphyritic texture looks like
just search on Google images and you'll see a nice
example along with a diagram that explains it.
Porphyritic Rocks are rocks that have big and small crystal's like the Igneous Rock "Andesite".
Granite rock is not porphyritic. It is phaneritic because it has a coarse-grained texture.
Porphyritic
yes
The cooling rate of a porphyritic rock can vary depending on the specific conditions during its formation, but generally it is considered to be intermediate. This means that porphyritic rocks cool at a moderate rate, which allows for the formation of both large crystals (phenocrysts) and finer-grained matrix.
A porphyritic texture can be a feature of igneous rocks, but 'porphyritic' is not used to describe metamorphic rock texture. Metamorphic rocks can be foliated or non-foliated, terms used to describe mineral alignment or banding, or the lack thereof.
Phenocrysts are the larger mineral grains in a porphyritic igneous rock. These crystals are surrounded by a finer-grained matrix known as the groundmass. The presence of phenocrysts helps in understanding the cooling history of the rock.
It's texture is porphyritic
The large crystals are known as phenocrysts.
Porphyritic
Typically porphyritic with hbl phenocrysts.
Ah, a classic. It is porphyritic. The classic example is granite.