Generally, grains of rocks and minerals can be any shape and is usually dependent on the type of erosion and/or weathering.
Type of erosion/weathering|Grain shape
None |Angular
Water |Round, Smooth
Wind |Round, Pitted
Glacial |Semi-round to Angular with parallel scratches
None |(As formed)
Physical |Angular
Chemical |(In solution)
it can be a square
fragments
The mineral composition of the conglomerate determines the grain shape as well the the type of weathering or erosive elements (wind, water, chemicals) that the rock is is exposed to because grain shape is heavily dependent upon whether the rock has been subjected to erosion or not.
Granite is typically referred to as coarse-grained.
The size and shape of grain in igneous rock is determined by the same factors. Everything depends on how fast or slow the molten rock cools. If the molten rock is extruded from a volcano, it cools so fast that a very fine grained rock is the result.
Pure obsidian actually has a glassy texture (grain), with no discernible crystalline structure.
the same shape as a poo
1.Grain Size 2.Grain Shape 3.Grain Pattern
1.Grain Size 2.Grain Shape 3.Grain Pattern
it can be a square
jagged
Grain shape.
fragments
The mineral composition of the conglomerate determines the grain shape as well the the type of weathering or erosive elements (wind, water, chemicals) that the rock is is exposed to because grain shape is heavily dependent upon whether the rock has been subjected to erosion or not.
Pellet grain is really just the type of shape of the grain. Instead of flake grain it is just shaped like a pellet or, if you will, like a perscriptian drug.
Yes, granite's grain shape is jagged.
The grain shape of marble is typically interlocking. This means that the individual mineral grains in the marble are tightly interwoven or interlocked with each other, forming a solid and dense structure.