The crust, is the surface of the Earth; therefore on the top.
The above is true, however it is slightly more complicated than this!
Crust is formed at mid ocean ridges where magma rises to the surface as tectonic plates move apart. It is also formed (perhaps counter-intuitively) at destructive plate margins where volcanism occurs and the lava adds to the overlying crust.
Oceanic sediments build up at the boundary of the continental crust as the oceanic slab scrapes against the overlying continental crust as it subducts (this is known as an accretionary prism).
thinner and denser
The earth's crust is comprised of the oceanic crust and the continental crust. Bread has the crunchy and the sofy crust.
Continental crust and Oceanic crust.
Varies obviously, but the average geothermal gradient in the Earth's continental crust is 25 degrees Centigrade/kilometre
Silicate minerals compose the crust.
what is the continental crust
Granitic crust, a.k.a continental crust, began to form, which happened to be less dense than oceanic crust. Therefore, the continental crust went on top of the oceanic, thus creating the first land mass on Earth.
continental crust
In general the Earth's oceanic crust is thinner then the continental crust
continental crust
thinner and denser
Continental crust.
the Continental crust is thicker
the state of matter for the earth's crust is continental and oceanic.
The outer layers, the continental and oceanic crust.
There are two types of crust, and they are the oceanic crust and the continental crust. Oceanic crust is thinner yet more dense than continental crust, and continental crust is on average older than oceanic crust :)
The earth's crust is comprised of the oceanic crust and the continental crust. Bread has the crunchy and the sofy crust.