Pumice is easily broken down because of it contains numerous air pockets. The metamorphic forms of pumice are gneiss, schist and slate.
Igneous Rock
No pumice is not a porphyritic igneous rock, a porphyritic rock is characterized by the presence of phenocrysts (large mineral grains) and very small mineral grains with none in between. This implies that there was two different stages of cooling. Pumice is an extrusive igneous rock that cooled very quickly.
The answer is Shale. Slate is a metamorphic rock derived from shale, granite is an intrusive igneous rock, and pumice is a vesicular extrusive igneous rock.
Igneous rocks such as Pumice, Obsidian, and Granite. And metamorphic rocks such as Gneiss.
Non-foliated metamorphic, organic sedimentary, and extrusive igneous, respectively.
Pumice.
Neither. Both pumice and obsidian are igneous.
Yes
Travertine might be called porous. Pumice might be considered metamorphic.
Igneous Rock
Pumice and obsidian are both forms of volcanic glass, which weathers away fairly easily.
No pumice is not a porphyritic igneous rock, a porphyritic rock is characterized by the presence of phenocrysts (large mineral grains) and very small mineral grains with none in between. This implies that there was two different stages of cooling. Pumice is an extrusive igneous rock that cooled very quickly.
pumice
The answer is Shale. Slate is a metamorphic rock derived from shale, granite is an intrusive igneous rock, and pumice is a vesicular extrusive igneous rock.
There is no such thing as a pumice geode. Pumice and geodes form under completely different conditions.
No.
Igneous rocks such as Pumice, Obsidian, and Granite. And metamorphic rocks such as Gneiss.