No. Volcanic rock (or igneous rock) is formed when lava cools. A metamorphic rock is formed when a rock changes because of tremendous heat and pressure underneath the earth to become a new type of rock.
A metamorphic rock.
Pumice and obsidian are both forms of volcanic glass, which weathers away fairly easily.
A metamorphic rock is formed when sedimentary rock is subjected to heat and pressure!
it is a metamorphic rock
metamorphic.
Basalt is not a metamorphic rock but an igneous rock, usually dark-colored. It is the most common type of volcanic rock on Earth.
Igneous rocks
No, it is a metamorphic rock. (metamorphosed limestone)
Volcanic rock is igneous. This is because rock that forms fromt the cooling of molten material is the very definition of igneous rock.
The answer is yes.
Do nothing. It is not necessary to do anything if you want a rock to remain the same.
Sedimentary rock that is exposed to heat and pressure will be changed to (metamophised) into metamorphic rock. This is often associated with volcanic activity. An example is limestone, when exposed to the pressure and heat can be changed to marble.
Metamorphic rock is not formed directly from magma. Igneous rock is formed from the solidification of magma and lava.
Shale (a metamorphic rock) goes through heat and pressure than it turns into slate (a sedimentary rock)
the cycle of the rock is that firstly it is igneous rock which is formed under a volcano, the it is sedimentary rock e.g. limestone then that transforms into metamorphic rock which is marble or slate.
Usually geothermal energy. Sometimes the heat from volcanic lava.
They all contain minerals.