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What type of rocks can undergo metamorphism?
All types of rocks, including igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic rocks, can undergo metamorphism under the right conditions. Metamorphism occurs when rocks are subjected to high temperatures, pressures, or chemical reactions, causing them to recrystallize and change in mineral composition and texture.
Is talc a metamorphic sedimentary or igneous?
Talc is a mineral and is not classified as metamorphic, sedimentary, or igneous as are rocks.
What type of rock can form metamorphic rocks?
Any rock can undergo metamorphism, be it sedimentary, igneous or even the transformation of one type of metamorphic rock to another.
Does igneous rock have to become sedimentary rock before it can become metamorphic rock?
No, igneous rock can undergo metamorphism without becoming sedimentary rock first. Metamorphism can occur in any rock type (igneous, sedimentary, or metamorphic) when exposed to high temperature and pressure, leading to the formation of new minerals and textures.
What type of metamorphism forms foliate rocks?
Any rock can undergo metamorphism, be it sedimentary, igneous or even the transformation of one type of metamorphic rock to another.
Can igneous rock become metamorphic rock without first becoming sedimentary rock?
Yes. A prime example is that granite can undergo metamorphism and become gneiss.
How are metamorphic rock igneous rock and sedimentary rock related?
It's like the water cycle, but it's a rock cycle.BEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADSBEADS
What type of rocks can become metamorphic?
All rock types can be changed through metamorphism.
Can sedimentary rock go directly to igneous rock?
Yes, sedimentary rock can undergo metamorphism due to heat and pressure, transforming it into metamorphic rock. If the metamorphic rock experiences further heat and melting, it can become igneous rock through processes like melting and solidification.
What type of rocks are metamorphic rocks formed from?
Metamorphic rocks are formed from existing rocks that undergo changes in temperature, pressure, or chemical reactions due to processes like heat and pressure from deep within the Earth's crust. These existing rocks can be sedimentary, igneous, or even other metamorphic rocks that get transformed into a new type of rock.
What type(s) of rock ar most likely to be the parent rock of a metamorphic rock?
Metamorphic rocks typically originate from either igneous or sedimentary parent rocks. Igneous rocks, such as granite, can undergo metamorphism to form gneiss, while sedimentary rocks like limestone can transform into marble. Additionally, some metamorphic rocks can also originate from other metamorphic rocks through further metamorphic processes. The conditions of temperature and pressure during metamorphism play a crucial role in determining the characteristics of the resulting metamorphic rock.
Name the 3 kinds of rocks?
The three main types of rocks are igneous, formed from cooling lava or magma; sedimentary, formed from compressed layers of sediment; and metamorphic, formed from existing rocks that undergo high heat and pressure.
