No, a large stone is a boulder
There is a defined order of particles from sand to boulders:
United States Standard
Size range
(metric)
Size range
(app. inches)
Aggregate name
(Wentworth Class)
Other names
256 mm <
10.1 in<
Boulder
64-256 mm
2.5-10.1 in
Cobble
32-64 mm
1.26-2.5 in
Very coarse gravel
Pebble
16-32 mm
0.63-1.26 in
Coarse gravel
Pebble
8-16 mm
0.31-0.63 in
Medium gravel
Pebble
4-8 mm
0.157-0.31 in
Fine gravel
Pebble
2-4 mm
0.079-0.157 in
Very fine gravel
Granule
1-2 mm
0.039-0.079 in
Very coarse sand
½-1 mm
0.020-0.039 in
Coarse sand
¼-½ mm
0.010-0.020 in
Medium sand
125-250 µm
0.0049-0.010 in
Fine sand
62.5-125 µm
0.0025-0.0049 in
Very fine sand
3.90625-62.5 µm
0.00015-0.0025 in
Silt
Mud
< 3.90625 µm
< 0.00015 in
Clay
Mud
< 1 µm
< 0.000039 in
Colloid
Mud
Figuring you mean the landmark, no little rock is bigger
To get past the boulder at Route 211 in Pokémon games, you need to have the move Rock Smash. First, you must obtain the HM for Rock Smash, which is typically given by a character in the game. Then, teach it to a Pokémon in your party that can learn the move, and use it on the boulder to break it and clear the path.
A mineral is a naturally occuring chemical compound. A mineral is different from a rock/boulder which can be an aggregate of minerals, or non minerals and does not have a specific chemical composition as a mineral does
An isolated large boulder (known as an 'erratic boulder') standing in the open, was left there by a glacier, after the ice retreated at the end of an ice age.. They are known as an 'erratic'.
You are out in the woods and you need to move a boulder that is in the way of something you are trying to do You happen to have a long 2 by 4 board with you You decide to use it as a lever You find a smaller rock to act as a fulcrum and you place it a meter or so from the boulder the frist time you set up your lever the rock budges slightly but you cant quite lift it enough to make it roll to one side where you want it In: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/3103-684, http://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/3339-103[Edit categories][Improve]a. move the fulcrum rock closer to the boulder b. move the fulcrum rock father from the boulder c. try using the board without a fulcrum d. try shortening your board
Sure, a boulder is a large rock.
boulder, bolder
Rock Boulder has written: 'Generic literature'
Little Rock, Arkansas
A large boulder.
Some synonyms for boulder are rock, stone, and crag.
Figuring you mean the landmark, no little rock is bigger
The city of Boulder is located in Colorado and is also a word to describe a large rock. Boulder is located 29 miles from Denver.
Boulder is the name of a city in Colorado, USA. Also, a boulder is a VERY large rock.
A big rock is a boulder.
This answer depends on either side. The small rock does have an advanage of moving faster due to less gravity pushing on it. The medium boulder on the other hand has a bigger mass and weight making gravity push on it more. So basicly I think that the small rock will go faster/further than the boulder due to it's little weight. However, anything can happen to these two rocks. The small one may get stuck on cracks and holes on the ground and stop it and the boulder may get smaller during the process due to weathering and erosion, but the small wil definitely go further
The homonym of "bolder" is "boulder." "Bolder" means more daring or courageous, while "boulder" refers to a large rock or stone.