Theoretically yes, though any given sample of quartz may contain inclusions (non-quartz stuff trapped inside) making it heterogeneous.
== == Quartz is actually a silicate mineral that appears in metamorphic, sedimentary, and igneous rocks.
quartz is a mineral, not a rock, so it can't be igneous, sedimentary or metamorphic
A rock is considered igneous if it formed directly from the cooling of molten rock.
Granite is an intrusive igneous rock and comes from magma. It is a very hard, granular, crystalline rock that is mainly composed of quartz, mica, and feldspar.
In an igneous rock, the mineral that typically melts first when heated to melting point is usually olivine. This is because olivine has a relatively low melting point compared to other common minerals found in igneous rocks, such as feldspar and quartz. As the temperature increases, olivine will begin to melt before the higher-melting-point minerals do.
milky quartz is either metamorphic or igneous
yes
== == Quartz is actually a silicate mineral that appears in metamorphic, sedimentary, and igneous rocks.
None, you don't get quartz and olivine in the same igneous rock.
Quartz can be an igneous rock when it forms from the cooling and solidification of molten rock deep within the Earth's crust. During this process, silica-rich magma cools and crystallizes to form quartz. As the magma cools slowly, quartz crystals have time to grow and develop, leading to the formation of igneous rocks containing quartz, such as granite.
quartz is a mineral, not a rock, so it can't be igneous, sedimentary or metamorphic
Quartz is a mineral, not a rock.
quartz
quartz
igneous quartz
quartz is a basic mineral and can be in any type of rock
Amethyst is a type of mineral from the quartz family, not a rock. Quartz is formed in igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary environments, but amethyst specifically is often found in metamorphic rocks.