feldspar
Most igneous rocks have a relatively homogenous mix of minerals which are interlocked.
of course :P
No igneous is formed from deep in the earth its starts from magma and as it pushes towards the earths surface it starts to cool therefore forming an igneous rock.
The majority of minerals associated with igneous rocks are silicates. It is the proportion of certain silicate minerals that affects the color of igneous rocks. Igneous rocks that are high in orthoclase feldspar, quartz, and muscovite mica will be lighter in color than igneous rocks that are higher in olivine, pyroxene, amphibole, and biotite mica.
It gets eroded (broken down), then buried (maybe at the bottom of the sea), then the fragments become cemented as dissolved minerals fall out of solution to fill the cracks, forming a solid rock. The new rock is sedimentary (from sediment).
Main constituent of igneous rocks arePlagiocl
As a first approximation, the colour of igneous rocks gives an estimate of the concentration of iron in it. Very dark igneous rocks commonly a large fraction of minerals with iron as a major constituent. As those minerals are denser than most other silicate minerals occuring in igneous rocks, dark colored igenous rocks are usually denser than the ligher ones.
Intrusive igneous rock is formed when magma or lava cools quickly.
No, Granite is an igneous rock. It has a very mottled appearance because it cools very slowly allowing the different constituent minerals to form crystals.
Igneous rocks are created when magma cools into a solid state.
Most igneous rocks have a relatively homogenous mix of minerals which are interlocked.
Obsidian is an igneous rock that technically is not composed of minerals. It is a natural glass.
because racks are rocks and minerals are minerals
I think is melted minerals!
No it is not. Sedimentary rocks are made of minerals.
The dark, prismatic crystal known as hornblende is a common constituent of quite a few igneous and metamorphic rocks. This includes not only granite, but also schist, syenite, gabbro, diorite, andesite, basalt, and gneiss. The word hornblende itself is in reference to it's similarity in appearance to metal-bearing ore minerals.
welded tuff is a igneous rock so it is more likely for it to have the same minerals as most other igneous rocks.