Sedimentary rock.
Sedimentary rock formed from pieces of once living organisms is called organic or biogenic sedimentary rock. This type of rock is made up of the remains of plants or animals that have been compacted and cemented together over time. Examples include limestone, coal, and chalk.
fossil
A sedimentary rock formed from pieces of other rocks is called a conglomerate. Conglomerates are made up of rounded or angular fragments of various sizes and types of rocks that have been cemented together.
The remains of a broken building are commonly referred to as debris or rubble. These are the broken or fragmented pieces left behind after a building has been damaged or demolished.
These small pieces are called particles. They can be broken down further based on their source - for example, particles from rocks may be referred to as mineral particles, whereas those from living things may be organic particles.
The membrane sac formed by pinching off pieces of cell membrane is called a vesicle. Vesicles are used for intracellular transport of proteins and other molecules within the cell.
When Pangaea broke apart into two pieces, the northern portion was called Laurasia and the southern portion was called Gondwana. These landmasses eventually formed the continents we have today.
When two pieces of fabric are sewn together a seam is formed.
There are different ways sedimentary rocks are formed. Many sedimentary rocks are made from the broken pieces and particles of other rocks, [which is a reason why the name was given to these types of rocks (sediment)] and these bits get cemented together. These types of sedimentary rocks are called clastic sedimentary rocks. Chemical sedimentary rocks are another type that comprise of mineral crystals, like gypsum and halite. Lastly, organic sedimentary rocks are made of, well...... organic materials. They are made of the remains of once living organisms and contain the remains of living creatures such as clam shells, plankton skeletons, dinosaur bones, and plants.
The smaller pieces formed due to weathering are called sediment or particles. These can range in size from tiny clay particles to larger sand-sized grains, depending on the intensity of the weathering process.
yes
The membranous sac formed by pinching off pieces of cell membrane is known as a vesicle. Vesicles play a crucial role in transporting molecules within the cell and to and from the cell membrane. This process is called vesicular transport.