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The extrusive chemical equivalent of intrusive granite is rhyolite.

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Is rhyolite a igneous rock or metamorphic rock?

it is Igneous.actually it is the extrusive counterpart of Granite


Which is an extrusive rock?

granite


What is the intrusive counterpart of rhyolite?

The intrusive counterpart of rhyolite is granite.


How granite could be changed into a extrusive igneous rock?

Granite could become extrusive by becoming molten and then erupted onto the surface. It will then become extrusive in that it formed at or near the surface from molten material.


What is the comparison of granite and basalt in terms of origin and texture which is intrusive and which is extrusive?

Basalt can't see crystals and basalt is extrusive. Granite you can see the crystals and is intrusive.


Is granite rock a extrusive rock?

No, granite is the most common intrusive igneous rock.


What is an extrusive igneous rock with large crystals?

granite


Is basalt equal to granite?

No. Basalt is extrusive whilst granite is intrusive, among other things.


If granite within earth melts and then erupts at the surface what type of extrusive rock is likely to form?

If granite melts and then erupts at the surface, it is likely to form rhyolite, which is an extrusive rock. Rhyolite has a composition similar to granite but is formed from the rapid cooling of magma at the Earth's surface.


How does a Granite rock and a Gabbro rock differ from each other?

The counterpart of Granite is Rhyolite,the counterpart of Gabbro is Basalt. Gabbro is mafic(Dark coloured) ,Granite is felsic (light coloured) Granite forms from magma of Granitic composition while Gabbro forms from magma of Basaltic composition.


How willl the sizen of crystals in granite b different from the size of the crystals in basalt?

The will be large in an extrusive granite and fine in an intrusive basalt.


When granite melt within earth what extrusive rock forms?

When granite melts within the Earth, an extrusive rock called rhyolite forms upon eruption at the surface. Rhyolite is the equivalent extrusive rock to granite and has a similar composition, but it forms from the rapid cooling of magma at the surface rather than slowly solidifying beneath the Earth's surface.