No with the ordinary use. Granite is most susceptible to cracks during shipping and installation. Normal use will not over stress this durable material.

Most flaws in stone are detected during transit of the slab. If it can withstand the fabrication process, it will never break under normal kitchen conditions. You would have to assault it with something like a hammer and even then, you'd have to work at it. However, granite is brittle and not flexible and will break under certain stresses. You should not drop heavy objects such a pot, large pan, vase or other heavy, hard objects onto the countertop. See similar questions...

Unless you’re planning on wailing away on your new granite counter top with a sledge hammer and chisel, we assure you it will not chip, crack or ding under normal use. Besides, the fabrication process is the most stressful on the stone, and if it doesn’t break at that point, it never will under normal circumstances in your home. See similar questions...

The degree of cracking (or "checking" as it is called by carvers) that occurs in a carving really depends on several things. First it depends on the amount of moisture in the log. If the log is freshly cut, it retains a great deal of the original moisture of the tree. It may take years for the wood to dry out. Most logs dry at about 1 inch per year. So a fresh cut log that is 18 inches in diameter may take up to 8 or 9 years to completely dry. See similar questions...

Granite is an igneous (volcanic) rock consisting of Quartz, orthoclase or microcline. Granite holds very will against the harsh outside environment. Granite is mainly used for monuments and buildings but has become popular for interior use. You will find granite in kitchen countertops, fireplaces, furniture tops, and floors. See similar questions...

I met folks in china, have gotten mix tapes from folks in Australia, but I'm not sure they're really friends more than just people I know. My college ex boyfriend is currently in Mongolia, although he'll be at Harvard this fall. His most recent ex will be in Vancouver by then. I think she and I are friends. Perhaps if I were cold, or if it was a really cool shirt and I couldn't think of a better opening line. I say "can I have this?" often, but I am usually too proud to take hand-outs. See similar questions...

A.) The chemical cocaine hydrochloride is commonly known as crack. Some users chemically process cocaine in order to remove the hydrochloride. This process is called "freebasing" and makes the drug more potent. "Crack" is a solid form of freebased cocaine. It is called "crack" because it snaps and cracks when heated and smoked. See similar questions...