Igneous rocks such as granite can contain large crystals due to slow cooling and solidification of magma beneath the Earth's surface. This slow cooling allows for the formation of large mineral crystals such as feldspar, quartz, and mica. These crystals are typically visible to the naked eye and contribute to the distinctive appearance of granite.
Completely molten rock would not contain any crystals. Most magmas, however, are a mixture of molten and solid crystals of some sort. It is possible that a magma could contain larger crystals of a specific mineral.
All rocks have crystals, or at least crystalline structures. Sedimentary rocks may not have crystals as such, but the individual grains have internal crystal structures. All magmatic and metamorphic rocks have crystals, though they may be too small to be seen without the aid of a microscope. Only possible exception is Obsidian (volcanic glass) which may be amorphous.
Geodes are secondary structures that occur in sedimentary and igneous rocks. Geodes are hallow on the insde. They are spherical to oblate in shape. Most contain clear crystals, though some may contain colored crystals. Geodes are common in the U.S. states of Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky and Utah, and the countries Mexico, Brazil, and Namibia.
The vacuole is a part of the plant cell that may contain crystals or poisons harmful to living protoplasm. It is an enclosed compartment filled with fluid or sap and can store a variety of substances. Some plants use this feature to store toxic compounds as a defense mechanism against herbivores.
All rocks except volcanic or tectonic glasses have crystals. Therefore all metamorphic rocks have crystals, however in lower metamorphic environments these crystals may remain microscopically small.
In some cases it does contain crystals that formed prior to the eruption.
Completely molten rock would not contain any crystals. Most magmas, however, are a mixture of molten and solid crystals of some sort. It is possible that a magma could contain larger crystals of a specific mineral.
Yes, however, those crystals are extremely small; some too small to be seen even by a microscope.
No, not all extrusive igneous rocks contain visible crystals. Some extrusive rocks, such as obsidian and pumice, cool so quickly that mineral crystals do not have a chance to form, resulting in a glassy texture instead.
Some stones are compounds, some are mixtures (contain more compounds).
Some rocks may contain crystals, but not all rocks contain crystals. Crystals can be found in rocks that have volcanic origin.
some crystals are and some aren't.
All rocks have crystals, or at least crystalline structures. Sedimentary rocks may not have crystals as such, but the individual grains have internal crystal structures. All magmatic and metamorphic rocks have crystals, though they may be too small to be seen without the aid of a microscope. Only possible exception is Obsidian (volcanic glass) which may be amorphous.
It's really a contest of opinion. Some people like Cold Stone's, and some people like Menchie's. It really comes down to what you prefer personally.
You need to use the water stone on Eevee. You can find some underground if you take some time digging or one in the ruins in Solaceon, one of the rocks (In the dead end stairs) will contain a water stone. -Empol
You can eat some kinds of crystals... salt crystals and sugar crystals, for example. It's probably not a good idea to eat, say, quartz crystals, though.
Some rocks have crystals because the minerals within them cooled and solidified slowly, allowing enough time for the atoms to arrange themselves in an ordered, repeating pattern. This orderly arrangement forms crystals with distinct shapes and structures, giving the rock its crystalline appearance.