fined grain texture
Some igneous extrusive rocks include obsidian, basalt, andesite, rhyolite, scoria, pumice, basaltic glass. If you want more, go to page 6 on the Earth Science Reference Tables at the related link.
When magma is cooled, it forms an igneous rock. When magma is cooled rapidly, that igneous rock is of the category called "extrusive" or "volcanic". When the magma is cooled very rapidly, the extrusive igneous rock formed will probably be holohyaline (glassy) in texture, or foamy like pumice.However if you take an igneous rock that is already rock and cool that very rapidly it will probably shatter owing to thermal stress. That might result in the formation of tuff.
An extrusive igneous rock.
Tuff is considered an extrusive igneous rock.
Yes.
The texture of Andesite rock is fine-grained and it Extrusive plus it is an igneous rock .
Andesite is considered an extrusive igneous rock.
Neither, Igneous rock is either intrusive or extrusive. Thats what intrusive and extrusive is... A igneous rock.
The relationship between an igneous rock's texture and where it was formed is that the texture depends on whether or not the rock is an extrusive rock or an intrusive rock. Those two different types of classifications for rocks tell you what the texture will be. For example, Intrusive rocks have a coarse-grained texture like granite and extrusive rocks have a fine-grained texture like basalt.
The relationship between an igneous rock's texture and where it was formed is that the texture depends on whether or not the rock is an extrusive rock or an intrusive rock. Those two different types of classifications for rocks tell you what the texture will be. For example, Intrusive rocks have a coarse-grained texture like granite and extrusive rocks have a fine-grained texture like basalt.
An extrusive igneous rock is when a volcano erupts and magma flows down, then cools, forming rocks.
The relationship between an igneous rock's texture and where it was formed is that the texture depends on whether or not the rock is an extrusive rock or an intrusive rock. Those two different types of classifications for rocks tell you what the texture will be. For example, Intrusive rocks have a coarse-grained texture like granite and extrusive rocks have a fine-grained texture like basalt.
A texture that would most unlikely occur in an extrusive igneous rock is a coarse-grained or phaneritic texture. This texture, characterized by large, visible crystals, typically forms in intrusive igneous rocks where the magma cools slowly beneath the Earth's surface. In contrast, extrusive igneous rocks cool quickly at or near the surface, resulting in fine-grained or glassy textures, such as aphanitic or vitreous. Consequently, the formation of large crystals in extrusive rocks is highly improbable.
Extrusive igneous rocks are formed from lava that cools and solidifies quickly on the Earth's surface. This rapid cooling results in small mineral crystals or a glassy texture in the rock. Examples of extrusive igneous rocks include basalt, andesite, and rhyolite.
Basalt is the most common extrusive igneous rock.
Extrusive igneous rock such as basalt, rhyolite, pumice, and obsidian.
The Igneous rock formed when magma cools are; 1. Extrusive (Volcanic) Igneous Rock; which are igneous rocks formed when magma cools outside the earths crust. The texture of of extrusive igneous rock is fine grained. 2. Intrusive (Plutonic) Igneous Rock; these are igneous rocks formed by gradual cooling of magma within the earths crust. The texture is coarse grained.