Large grains, and crystals
Granite is the rock composed mainly of quartz and potassium feldspar grains.
Granite typically has a coarse-grained texture, meaning that the individual mineral grains are large enough to be seen with the naked eye. The grains in granite are usually interlocking, giving the rock its strong and durable structure.
Granite is formed from magma that cools slowly, deep below the earth's surface. Very coarse-grained granite, called pegmatite, is formed when the magma cools extremely slowly. Most granite is hard grained
Granite is a rock that typically has large mineral grains due to its slow cooling process deep within the Earth's crust, allowing for the growth of visible crystals. This gives granite its characteristic speckled appearance and coarse texture.
Granite does not have rounded grains but contains interlocking grains. An example of a rock with rounded grains is a sandstone.
Large grains, and crystals
Granite is the rock composed mainly of quartz and potassium feldspar grains.
Granite is an intrusive igneous rock with large grains (minerals) easily seen by the naked eye. Granite colours are most commonly pink, white, variations of grey and black.
Sandstone, as its name implies, is composed of many small grains of sand loosely held together. You may be able to rub some off with your hand. The grains will be small and there will be spaces between the grains. Granite on the other hand is formed from the melt underground, and has crystallized there. The crystals will be larger - up to cm size - and firmly bound. [Except if the granite is badly weathered.]
one which allows water to seep between the gaps between the grains which make up the rock. This is because the grains are non-interlocking therefore water can get through. You can look at it a bit like a sponge.
no
black
Water and other fluids can enter into gaps between the grains in limestone, leading to the dissolution and transformation of the rock over time through processes like chemical weathering.
Granite is actually made of mineral grains that are stuck together and solidified. It appears that the name "granite" comes from the based word "grain".
Granite is an igneous rock where magma is trapped under the ground for so long that it creates rough grained crystals. On the other hand, Sandstone is formed when sediment with grains the size of sand grains becomes compacted underwater for a very long time.
Yes. The grains can be microscopic, as in sandstone, or quite large, as in granite.