Yes it does
Crystals are generally formed when magma or molten rock cools and solidifies. Rapid cooling of the molten rock generally results in the formation of small crystals, like when magma reaches the surface. However, if they cool down slowly, then large crystals are formed. Keeping heat applied allows more growth on the crystal over time. In that logic, larger crystals grow underground.
its false
When liquid rock cools slowly beneath the Earth's surface, intrusive igneous rocks are formed. These rocks have large crystals due to the slow cooling process, allowing sufficient time for mineral grains to grow. Examples include granite, diorite, and gabbro.
When liquid rock cools slowly, crystals will be bigger because there is more time for the crystals to grow and develop before the rock solidifies. In contrast, when liquid rock cools quickly, crystals are smaller because there is less time for them to form and grow.
The size of crystals formed when magma cools slowly, such as in the case of granite, is referred to as "phaneritic." In this process, larger crystals can develop because the slow cooling allows more time for the atoms to arrange themselves into a crystalline structure. This contrasts with "aphanitic" textures, where rapid cooling results in smaller, less visible crystals.
Yes it does
Crystals are generally formed when magma or molten rock cools and solidifies. Rapid cooling of the molten rock generally results in the formation of small crystals, like when magma reaches the surface. However, if they cool down slowly, then large crystals are formed. Keeping heat applied allows more growth on the crystal over time. In that logic, larger crystals grow underground.
Large crystals with a coarse crystal grain texture.
its false
When liquid rock cools slowly beneath the Earth's surface, intrusive igneous rocks are formed. These rocks have large crystals due to the slow cooling process, allowing sufficient time for mineral grains to grow. Examples include granite, diorite, and gabbro.
if lava cools slowly, it will have a lot of crystals. When it cools fast, there will be little to no crystals what s ever.
Generally speaking, yes. Magma that cools quickly will produce small, "fine grained" crystals.Magma which cools slowly will generally produce rocks with larger, visible to the naked eye, crystals.This is because while magma is cooling, crystals are forming. Generally, crystal which have more time to grow will be larger. Therefore, generally, the slower magma cools, the bigger the crystals will be. The faster lava cools, the less time crystals have to grow and are thus smaller, "fine grained".
When liquid rock cools slowly, crystals will be bigger because there is more time for the crystals to grow and develop before the rock solidifies. In contrast, when liquid rock cools quickly, crystals are smaller because there is less time for them to form and grow.
Intrusive igneous rock, such as granite, is formed when magma cools slowly beneath the Earth's surface. This slow cooling allows for the formation of coarse-grained crystals within the rock.
yes
IF the magma cools slowly witin Earths eated interior the atoms have time 2 arrange themselves into large crystals!
the crystals are large