Yes, They Are.
When water combines with mineral grains, the grains become larger. The increase in size of mineral grains strains the rock material and weakens it.
Not very, over geologic time. Limestone is vulnerable to chemical attack from naturally acidic rainfall and runoff.
yes Granite is a comman material
Granite is composed of numbers of individual mineral crystals and these crystals of individual minerals can be referred to as grains. Due to the formative processes involving granite, individual mineral crystals may not have what is popularly thought of as a crystal form, although they truly are mineral crystals. Grains could also be crystals or particles of other rocks which make up some sedimentary rocks. The grain size is part of the determination of the rock's texture: fine-grained, coarse grained, etc..
Granite is a dense, non-porous rock with visible mineral grains. Pumice is a light rock filled with holes left by gas bubbles and generally no visible grains.
Granite
Granite is an igneous rock with visible mineral crystals.
Fine grains of rocks are referred to as "clasts." The word "clast" comes from the Greek word "klastos," meaning "broken."
granite
Igneous rock has interlocking grains with no specific pattern.
Granite is actually made of mineral grains that are stuck together and solidified. It appears that the name "granite" comes from the based word "grain".
Maybe Sedimentary Rocks?
Glassy textuered rocks, such as Obsidian.
not sure but i know it's an example of interlocking grains.. Interlocking visible crystals would be good descriptive words for granite.
Quartz and mica. Clay minerals come from decomposing feldspars.
Granite does not have rounded grains but contains interlocking grains. An example of a rock with rounded grains is a sandstone.