Andesite is not any age in particular. Some deposites of andesite may be hundreds of millions of years old. However, since andesite is volcanic, some andesite rocks may only be minutes old.
No. It is volcanic. The plutonic equivalent of andesite is diorite.
Quartzite
No. Foliation is a term that applies to metamorphic rocks. Andesite is igneous.
Andesite is a type of igneous rock that can form both intrusively (inside the Earth's crust) and extrusively (on the Earth's surface). When andesite forms intrusively, it typically cools slowly and can create large crystals.
Andesite is a nonfoliated rock, meaning it does not have a layered or banded appearance like foliated rocks such as slate or schist. Andesite forms from volcanic activity and solidifies without undergoing the intense pressure and heat required for foliation to occur.
No. Andesite is a volcanic rock.
Andesite is not any age in particular. Some deposites of andesite may be hundreds of millions of years old. However, since andesite is volcanic, some andesite rocks may only be minutes old.
No. Andesite is an extrusive igneous rock.
No. It is volcanic. The plutonic equivalent of andesite is diorite.
Yes. Andesite is an extrusive igneous rock.
Yes. Andesite is the extrusive equivalent of diorite
Quartzite
Quartzite, Marble, and Soapstone are three examples of nonfoliated rock.
No. Foliation is a term that applies to metamorphic rocks. Andesite is igneous.
Andesite rocks are Igneous rocks. They are jagged and rough, and come from cooled magma.
The composition of the rock will determine whether it is a rhyolite or an andesite.