It depends on the rock. Different minerals have different melting points.
Igneous rocks-after having the chance to cool down after a melt (metamorphic rocks need pressure as well)
Underground molten rock, called magma, does melt some of the surrounding rock.
no it melts at 0 degrees Celsius or higher.
The temperature needed to melt stone varies depending on the type of stone. Generally, it takes temperatures above 1300 degrees Celsius to melt common types of stone like granite, while other stones may require even higher temperatures.
It must melt.
No. If it did then it would melt in your hand. Rock candy is made mostly of sucrose, which does not melt but breaks down at 367 degrees Fahrenheit.
Igneous rocks-after having the chance to cool down after a melt (metamorphic rocks need pressure as well)
The pressure required for a rock to begin melting at a specific temperature depends on the rock's composition. Different rocks have different melting points at various pressures. To determine the pressure required for a specific rock to begin melting at 600 degrees Celsius, you would need to consult phase diagrams or experimental data for that particular rock type.
There are three ways to melt rock to form lavas. You can use decompression, add volatiles, or conduction. All you need to do is use these strategies to get the rock to its melting point.
Underground molten rock, called magma, does melt some of the surrounding rock.
By melting and then solidifying from melt. Increasing heat and pressure can cause metamorphic rock to enter higher and higher degrees of metamorphism until they may finally reach the point of melting. When this molten material finally cools, it is considered an igneous rock.
Substantial heat, whether produced by humans or naturally occurring, can melt rock.
it will melt
It depends on the type of rock and how much water is trapped in the mineral structure. Melting points of common igneous rocks range from about 1,200 to about 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
When minerals in igneous and metamorphic rocks melt, they become magma, which can eventually solidify to form igneous rocks. In sedimentary rocks, when minerals melt, they can alter the rock's texture and composition, leading to the formation of metamorphic rocks through processes like recrystallization and metamorphism.
No. Human tissue will burn rather than melt and will not form rock.
Strong acids can melt many types of rock, even plain water erodes the hardest rock if given enough time.