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Rocks and the minerals from rocks are used to make almost everything we use or buy in our modern world. Construction, medicines, electrical production, fuels, metals production, transportation pathways, electronics; all depend on rocks and minerals.
Rocks and minerals are also used as a window into Earth's history, and by examining them, we are able to discover how life has evolved, surmise the events and processes that shaped that life, and determine the age of the Earth and the solar system.
What else can I help you with?
How are rocks useful to humans?
Rocks may help in building stable stone structures, such as fireplaces, bridges, and houses.
How are rocks useful in everyday life?
rocks and minerals
How are rocks and minerals useful to us?
because it makes africans life's more entertaining
Is nuclear-deal useful for us-why?
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Why are metamorphic rocks useful to us?
Metamorphic rocks are useful to us because they can provide valuable information about the Earth's history, such as past tectonic events and the conditions under which they formed. They also have various industrial uses, including as building materials, in the production of ceramics, and as decorative stones. Additionally, some metamorphic rocks contain valuable minerals and ores that can be economically significant.
What a property is and how you use them to classify rocks?
In classifying rocks, there are many properties that can be useful. In my opinion, either color or texture is most useful in classifying a rock or mineral.
Rocks that are mined because they contian useful substances are called what?
ores are rocks that are mined
Why aren't fossils from metamorphic rocks useful?
I need the answer
What are most useful metamorphic rocks?
slate and marble
Radiometric dating is least useful for dating what type of rocks?
Radiometric dating is least useful for dating sedimentary rocks because they are formed from the accumulation of sediments, making it difficult to determine the original isotopic composition.
Would fossils of species that did not change noticeably over time be useful in determining the relative ages of rocks?
In order to be useful in determining the relative ages of rocks, an indicator must provide different indications for rocks of different ages, right? So how could something which doesn't change over time be useful?
Why is the isotope carbon-14 so helpful in dating rocks?
It is not useful in dating rocks. Only organic substances in terrestrial conditions. No carbon in rocks.
