No. Minerals have definite chemical structures, but not rocks.
The minerals which compose granite, have a crystalline structure. Those crystalline structures display an interlocking structure which comprise granite, the rock.
No. Granite is usually made up of three main minerals - Quartz, Feldspar and Mica. These occur in random quantities that make each granite different.
The rocks doesn't have a definite chemical formula.
no it does not
No, it is a heterogenous mixture
It is not obvious from your question whether you are asking for a term which describes solid materials having a definite chemical makeup - which would be a chemical or a substance, although those terms would apply equally well to liquid or gas materials having a definite chemical makeup - or whether you are asking for examples, which would include such things as ice, marble, table salt, steel, copper, etc.
carbohydrates
huskers rule
Pyrite, iron sulfide, has the chemical formula of FeS.
Trees are made up of plant cells, so wood is made of dead plant cells.
Matter with a definite chemical makeup is a pure substance.
Eyeliner
mineral
It is not obvious from your question whether you are asking for a term which describes solid materials having a definite chemical makeup - which would be a chemical or a substance, although those terms would apply equally well to liquid or gas materials having a definite chemical makeup - or whether you are asking for examples, which would include such things as ice, marble, table salt, steel, copper, etc.
i dont know thats y i asked u
Granite, because it is composed of various and different quantities of minerals, does not have a specific formula. However, granite is composed mainly of the minerals potassium feldspar, quartz, hornblende, and micas, which are in turn composed of varying amounts of the elements silicon, oxygen, aluminum, calcium, iron, magnesium, manganese, and titanium.
granite doesnt have a chemical symbol because it is a form of an igneous rock
The component of granite that is not susceptible to chemical weathering is called Quartz!
For a material to be a mineral, it has to have these requirements: 1. It has to be a solid. 2. It has to be formed in nature. 3. It has to have a crystalline structure. 4. It has to have a definite chemical makeup. 5. It must be inorganic.
The chemical makeup of something describes what chemicals are present in said substance.
Gneiss has a definite foliation of fabric, granite does not.
The extrusive chemical equivalent of intrusive granite is rhyolite.