That depends on the ambient temperature, among other things. If you have two lumps of stone in the same place, one of granite and the other of marble, they will eventually be of the exact same temperature.
However, marble tends to feel cooler to the touch, but that also depends on how polished it is. Basically, something feels cooler if it drains heat from your fingers (or feet) faster than another material. The more a surface is polished, the more contact area it will have with your skin, and the faster the exchange of heat will occur. Also, some materials conduct heat better than others, and this affects the sensation of coolness as well.
If you heat up a piece of marble and a piece of granite to the same temperature (higher than your body temperature), polished marble will probably feel warmer than polished granite.
Finally, granite and marble are both types of stone :)
See Why_do_marble_flooring_feels_cold_to_touchfor another good answer.
Granite is generally considered to be more durable and stronger than marble. Granite is a harder and denser stone, making it a popular choice for high-traffic areas such as kitchen countertops. Marble is more prone to scratching and staining due to its softer nature.
Obelisks are typically made of a single piece of stone, such as granite, marble, or basalt. These stones are typically quarried and then shaped into the tall, four-sided monuments we recognize as obelisks.
No, granite cannot become marble. Granite and marble are two distinct types of rocks formed under different geological conditions. Granite is an igneous rock formed from the cooling of molten rock, while marble is a metamorphic rock formed from the recrystallization of limestone.
Granite is generally considered to be harder than marble. Granite is a very hard, durable rock composed mainly of quartz, feldspar, and mica, while marble is a softer rock primarily made of calcite. This difference in composition gives granite greater resistance to scratching and other forms of wear compared to marble.
Using Mohs scale of hardness for minerals, you can--with a bit of detective work--find out the hardness of Granite, Limestone and Marble.But I think that we can do a bit of reasoning and figure out for ourselves the order of hardness for these stones.First off, knowing that Limestone is a sedimentary stone, Granite is a metamorphic stone and Marble is igneous stone, can give you some idea how these stones measure against each other in hardness.Alright, sedimentary stone is laid down, layer on top of layer, until it compresses enough to create a stone. Then igneous stone is created by magma being cooled and becoming a solid stone. Metamorphic stone is changed--with pressure and heat, creating a metamorphosis to another stone entirely.Thinking how each of the stones, which do you think would be the softest, the hardest, then the one left would be between the two others.I would deduct that Limestone would probably be the softest, as it is layer upon layer--not really going through much change or pressure to become Limestone. Now, to figure out which of the two left over might be the hardest. I would suggest the stone which has gone through the most heat and pressure would be the hardest. The stone which qualifies as the most changed, would be the metamorphic rock, Granite. What you have left over, is the igneous rock, Marble. To check if that truly would be the middle hardness, it was created with heat, which would be more "processing" than just layered like Limestone, but wasn't as "processed" as heat AND pressure as Granite was. So it appears that Marble would fit between Limestone as the softest, and Granite as the hardest.Now you have deduced how to determine the order of hardness between Limestone, Marble and Granite.
A gravestone can be made from any hard wearing stone such a granite or marble.
marble,granite,stone
Granite and gray marble.
Diamond
Granite and Marble.
Marble is a very hard stone. Even though it is harder than limestone it is not as hard as granite.
It varies - depending on the task. Common materials are... sandstone, granite and marble.
Granite is by far the most resistant material, look around a graveyard and you will notice how the granite tombstones still have their shine compares to stone and marble ones!
Marble actually is NOT a good stone for tombstones (also called monuments), granite is much better. The reason marble is so abundant in older sections of cemeteries is the fact that marble is a very soft, porous stone. It was easier to carve letters and designs into marble with a hammer and chisel as opposed to granite. When air compressors came around, pneumatic chisels came into the picture and granite became the stone of choice, due to its density and durability over time.
Lannon stone, limestone, marble, dolomite, granite, slate.
marble, limestone and granite
Marble, stone, granite, and bronze is what I know of.