Salt has no texture (in the technical sense); if you think about crystallization, it is face-centered cubic.
It does not turn into a rock. The term "rock" in rock salt is to describe the look and texture of the salt. Once the rock salt is used, it deomposes into its elements K, Cl, Ca then gets wahed away by rain, melted ice, or snow
The composition and texture of a rock are great indicators of the rock's type and method of formation.
The texture of sulfur is like a rock.
The texture of gneiss is coarse
TEXTURE
for texture and color
rock salt is rough... --------------------------------- Salt has not a texture (in the technical sense); if you think to crystallization it is face-centered cubic.
It does not turn into a rock. The term "rock" in rock salt is to describe the look and texture of the salt. Once the rock salt is used, it deomposes into its elements K, Cl, Ca then gets wahed away by rain, melted ice, or snow
They are references to the rock's texture.
Do the salt residue and salt have the same texture
You probably mean clastic. In that case: Sandstone.
It's very fine-grained. Salt does not have a texture (in the technical sense).
no texture
well it depends. if its agray rock, it has a gray texture. if its a gold rock, it has a high value texture. etc
The texture of Andesite rock is fine-grained and it Extrusive plus it is an igneous rock .
The size of the mineral crystals in an igneous rock determines the rock's texture.
The composition and texture of a rock are great indicators of the rock's type and method of formation.