This is ROCK so it will SINK
Sink
denser things sink faster the denser it is then the faster it will sink
Probably because it draws/absorbs the heat making the heat "sink" into it
It can sink or float, it depends on your sperms density
Undermount is actually a style of sink. This style of sink is mounted below the edge of the counter so there is no lip around the sink. It is important that stainless steel undermount sinks be properly installed using a two-part epoxy adhesive and silicone caulking as a sealant.
use slicone glue
Yes. It fits, no problems.
I would. I use to install granite but now I remodel custom kitchens. Almost every sink in a granite top is a undermount sink. Unless you had a decent undermount sink to begin with that could be reused, I would get a new one.
Using a sharp wood chisel and a craft knife, it's possible to cut it off. -I've done that on 2 occasions. Needless to say, be very careful you don't scratch the sink.
Undermount stainless...classic good looks and easy to maintain.
All stainless steel undermount kitchen sinks are assigned a gauge number based on the thickness of the steel. The lower the gauge number, the thicker the steel on your sink will be making it more durable and resisting scratches and dents.
I generally mount them so the spout is about 3 inches above the sink, but a lot depends on the design of faucet.
In a nutshell, NO. An undermount sink requires a flat flange to bond to the underside of the granite or marble counter. Another consideration is the weight of a cast iron sink. Why would you want to do this in the first place?
The spout opening on the faucet must be at least 1" above the flood rim of the sink which would be the top of the counter.
18" standard, but 15" suggested if installing garbage disposal.
How each mounts is going to be different. The clips for the top mount would not hold the sink up if you tried to use it underneath. The edge of the sink where it goes into the bowl would be different also.