Granite does not exhibit cleavage---it fractures.
Yes, rocks can have cleavage. Cleavage is the tendency of a mineral to break along smooth, parallel planes. It is a property commonly observed in minerals like mica and feldspar, which can be found in certain types of rocks such as schist and granite.
cleavage....
Dolomite typically exhibits three cleavage planes that intersect at approximately 90 degrees, resulting in rhombohedral cleavage.
It has both. It's cleavage is perfect, and it's fracture is sub-conchoidal.
As granite is an igneous material, it would have to undergo a melt, taking away any form it has, such as cleavage. However, in a granite dike, the outer layer of the granite will be a chilled margin, giving it a glassy outer layer.
Granite has no cleavage, it breaks off in crystals.
Halite and Calcite. Halite has what is known as cubiccleavage, where there is cleavage in three directions at 90 degree angles. Calcite has what is known as rhombohedral cleavage, where there is cleavage in three directions but at 120 and 60 degree angles.
Yes, rocks can have cleavage. Cleavage is the tendency of a mineral to break along smooth, parallel planes. It is a property commonly observed in minerals like mica and feldspar, which can be found in certain types of rocks such as schist and granite.
Sulfur's cleavage is imperfect.
Cleavage in minerals is the tendency of the mineral to break across a definite plane, creating a smooth surface. Two minerals with cleavage are granite and shale.
cleavage....
it has no cleavage
imperfect cleavage
it has no cleavage
What cleavage does pyrite have
cleavage
No it has cleavage and it's cleavage is "absent".