The question describes a specific type of igneous rock characterized by its composition and mineralogy.
The key identifiers provided are:
This specific combination of minerals is characteristic of kimberlite. Kimberlites are known for being ultrabasic and often potassic, containing mantle-derived xenocrysts and xenoliths. The listed minerals, including olivine, Cr-diopside, phlogopite, pyrope, and perovskite, are commonly found in kimberlites. The groundmass often consists of serpentine and carbonate minerals due to secondary alteration processes.
Therefore, based on the unique mineral assemblage, the rock described is kimberlite.
| Group-I | Group-II |
| P. Boninite | 1. Continental anorogenic |
| Q. Lamproite | 2. Island-arc |
| R. Phonolite | 3. Continental collision |
| S. Leucogranite | 4. Intraplate oceanic |
Match the following igneous textures in Group-I with their definitions in Group-II.
Group-I | Group-II | ||
| P | Vitrophyre | 1 | Alkali feldspar rimmed by plagioclase |
| Q | Rapakivi | 2 | Aggregate of radially arrayed, needle-like crystals of plagioclase with or without clinopyroxene |
| R | Ocelli | 3 | Sub-parallel skeletal, platy olivine and/or pyroxene |
| S | Spinifex | 4 | Large phenocrysts within a glassy matrix |