yes
any rock can become a sedimentary rock.
Most Earth rock is igneous or metamorphic even though visible surface bedrock is mostly sedimentary. Of the total Earth rock volume, only a tiny fraction is sedimentary.
Of all the rock on Earth's surface, 75% is sedimentary rock. But, sedimentary rock is only about 5% of the whole crust. Unlike igneous rock, which forms underground, sedimentary rock forms from materials at Earth's surface. Which this means that sedimentary rocks are more likely to be seen on the surface. Hope this helps :)
Sedimentary rock covers much of the Earth's crust.
Absolutely. And eventually they can become a part of a new sedimentary rock.
its the centre of the earth
Layers of sediment are pressed under the earth for thousands and millions of years, and solidify into rock.
Below certain depths the heat and pressure will turn sedimentary rock into metamorphic rock.
sedimentary rock
SEDIMENTARY ROCK FORMATION, begins with igneous, metamorphic, or other sedimentary rocks. When these rocks are exposed at the earth's surface they begin the long but relentless process of becoming sedimentary rock.
the sand of course is little bits of eroded sedimentary rock, and sedimentary rocks are apart of the rock CYCLE (metamorphic melts into IGNEOUS.. etc etc). alsooo, rocks forming and falling are a part of our natural earth.. and science, my dear, is observing the natural earth!(: hope this helped...
becauer