yes because of fast cooling rate
Smaller than granite, i think
Granite
Fine grained rocks are considered aphanitic.
The texture of intrusive igneous rocks is phaneritic, which is characterized by coarse-grained large crystals that are visible to the naked eye. The texture of volcanic rocks, meanwhile, is porphyritic, which is characterized by fine-grained crystals.
describe the textural difference between coarse-grained (phaneritic) and fine-grained (aphaneritic) rocks
No. In fact, in fine-grained rocks the grains are often impossible to see without a microscope.
Basalt and rhyolite are examples of fine-grained igneous rocks.
No. It is a fine grained extrusive volcanic rock that is light in color. It is usually not porous.
Fine grained rocks are considered aphanitic.
Basalt and rhyolite are examples of fine-grained igneous rocks.
The texture of intrusive igneous rocks is phaneritic, which is characterized by coarse-grained large crystals that are visible to the naked eye. The texture of volcanic rocks, meanwhile, is porphyritic, which is characterized by fine-grained crystals.
describe the textural difference between coarse-grained (phaneritic) and fine-grained (aphaneritic) rocks
Yes. Exactly, they do have both, fine grained and coarse grained rocks.
Igneous rocks exhibit three types of textures: coarse grained (intrusive), fine grained (extrusive), and porphyritic (two-stage solidification of mineral constituents). Chemically, they are categorized as felsic, mafic, or intermediate.
No. In fact, in fine-grained rocks the grains are often impossible to see without a microscope.
extrusive igneous rocks =/
Yes extrusive rocks are fine grained because they cool down at a faster rate.
fine grained extrusive rocks can contain Potassium and Plagioclase Feldspar, Quartz, Biotite, Amphibole, Pyroxene and Olivine. these are all the choices for every igneous rocks
Basalt and rhyolite are examples of fine-grained igneous rocks.