metamorphic rocks
Sedimentary rocks
The most common metamorphic rock associated with the regional, contact, or depth of burial metamorphosis of sandstone is quartzite.
Metamorphic rock
The forces of the mountain building slowly pushed the granite upward. This formed a mountain. Water and wind slowly wore the granite away. The sand remaining was carried by streams to the ocean. Over millions of years layers of sediment piled up on the ocean floor and changed to sandstone. Sandstone is a Sedimentary rock. Over time, the sandstone became deeply buried. Heat and pressure changed the sandstone to quartzite, a metamorphic rock. I got this from my science homework. :)
No diamond cannot form in basalt. Diamond only form in Kimberlite because it develop only at very low cooling rate.
Sedimentary rocks
Sandstone that has experienced heat and high pressure can form a metamorphic rock called quartzite.
Quartzite is a metamorphic rock. It forms when sandstone is subjected to heat and pressure.
The metamorphic rock quartzite would form due to the heat and pressure.
Quartz crystals typically grow hydrothermally, in hot, pressurized, silical solutions.
Quartzite is the metamorphic product of sandstone. During metamorphism, intense heat and/or pressure cause the quartz grains contained in the sandstone grow and recrystallize, interlocking together creating Quartzite.
Metamorphic Rock
Basalt is an igneous rock and therefore, it does not have a parent rock or protolith. Metamorphic rocks are said to have parent rocks because they form by the deformation of other rocks through heat and pressure.
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The most common metamorphic rock associated with the regional, contact, or depth of burial metamorphosis of sandstone is quartzite.
No. Granite and basalt have different compositions and form under different circumstances.
Metamorphic rock