Granite is actually coarse grained and not fine grained. It is coarse grained because it came from the component of the continental crust.
Yes, granite is coarse grained.
No. Granite is course grained
largeain so it does not have
Granite is coarse grained.
Large grains, and crystals
No. Granite does not have gaps between the grains. The crystals in an intrusive igneous rock are interlocking.
Granite
Granite is an Igneous rock, sandstone is a sedimentary rock, sandstone is made up of grains that are bonded together lightly, you can even rub some of the grains off with your hands. Granite is not made from grains, they are deep into the mountains, and used for building materials, they even have crystals in them.
granite
Large grains, and crystals
Granite does not have rounded grains but contains interlocking grains. An example of a rock with rounded grains is a sandstone.
No. Granite does not have gaps between the grains. The crystals in an intrusive igneous rock are interlocking.
Sandstone, as its name implies, is composed of many small grains of sand loosely held together. You may be able to rub some off with your hand. The grains will be small and there will be spaces between the grains. Granite on the other hand is formed from the melt underground, and has crystallized there. The crystals will be larger - up to cm size - and firmly bound. [Except if the granite is badly weathered.]
Granite
no
black
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".
Granite is an Igneous rock, sandstone is a sedimentary rock, sandstone is made up of grains that are bonded together lightly, you can even rub some of the grains off with your hands. Granite is not made from grains, they are deep into the mountains, and used for building materials, they even have crystals in them.
Yes. The grains can be microscopic, as in sandstone, or quite large, as in granite.
granite
Felsic igneous rock, like granite.