The texture of an igneous rock refers to the size, shape, and arrangement of its mineral crystals. Crystallization occurs when molten rock (magma or lava) cools and solidifies. The rate of cooling significantly influences the extent of crystallization and the resulting texture.
- If no crystallization takes place, it means the molten rock cooled so rapidly that ions did not have time to arrange themselves into an orderly crystalline structure. The atoms are "frozen" in a disordered state, similar to the structure of glass. Such a rock is said to have a glassy texture (option c). Obsidian is a common example of a volcanic rock with a glassy texture.
- Holocrystalline (option a): This term describes an igneous rock that is entirely composed of crystals, meaning complete crystallization occurred. This typically happens with slow cooling.
- Plutonic (option b): Also known as intrusive igneous rocks, these rocks form from magma that cools slowly deep beneath the Earth's surface. Slow cooling allows for the growth of large, visible crystals (phaneritic texture), and these rocks are typically holocrystalline.
- Hypabyssal (option d): These are intrusive igneous rocks that form at relatively shallow depths below the surface, cooling more rapidly than plutonic rocks but more slowly than volcanic (extrusive) rocks. They often have textures intermediate between plutonic and volcanic rocks, such as porphyritic texture.
Therefore, if no crystallization occurs, the resulting rock has a glassy texture. \[ \boxed{\text{Glassy}} \]