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The size of the crystals in an igneous rock tells us how fast the magma cooled.
how long they stayed in the volcano; how much time the crystals had to form
If you're not looking for anything specific, any extrusive igneous rock will have smaller crystals, if any at all. This is because they cool quickly on the surface, leaving little time for crystals to form/grow.
it depends on the heat, if it cool very quick then it has small crystals but if it cool very slowly than it is bigger the slower the cooling period the bigger the crystals
Gravel is a physical label for small rock fragments. Gravel can be produced by crushing of any rock type, i.e., metamorphic, sedimentary, or igneous, or can be obtained from vast deposits left by glacial means, which normally require a mechanical sorting for required sizes. Naturally pre-sorted deposits can be found in rivers and stream beds.
It depends on the type of igneous rock. Intrusive igneous rocks such as granite have large crystals, extrusive igneous rocks may have small crystals as in basalt or no crystals as in pumice.
Intrusive rock normally has visible crystals. Extrusive igneous rock has small crystals. A black extrusive igneous rock with small crystals could be basalt.
you would find igneous rocks with small crystals at the bottom of the volcano, this is because when the rocks crack. It brakes apart into igneous rocks
The size of the crystals in an igneous rock tells us how fast the magma cooled.
Such rocks are called porphyritic.
It's an igneous porphyry.
how long they stayed in the volcano; how much time the crystals had to form
Andesite is an Igneous Rock. It has small crystals because it cooled quickly d;D
If you're not looking for anything specific, any extrusive igneous rock will have smaller crystals, if any at all. This is because they cool quickly on the surface, leaving little time for crystals to form/grow.
small crystals
Small
by the size of the crystals, big crystals intrusive, small crystals extrusive