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35 - 60 Kms would be the uppermost mantle, which along with the crust forms the hard, brittle lithosphere. The Mantle is a semi-molten layer.
The crust is above the mantle and the mantle is below the crust
It is the mantle.
the crust + lithosphere earth's crust: crust crust continental crust lithosphere crust continental and oceanic crust mantle asthenosphere mantle lower mantle mantle outer core outer core inner core inner core
No the Mantle seperates the crust and the outer core
Silica is found in the upper mantle, but not granite. Most of the minerals in the mantle are silicates, meaning they contain silica. Granite is found in the crust, primarily conditnental crust, as it forms from high-silica magma. The upper mantle is composed mostly of a lower-silica rock called peridotite.
Crust and the upper mantle
The mantle is denser than the crust because it contains more iron and magnesium-rich minerals. These minerals have a higher density compared to the minerals found in the crust, such as silica and aluminum.
The thickest part of the Earth's crust is typically found beneath mountain ranges, where tectonic plates collide and push the crust upward, creating a thicker layer of rock. This thicker crust is known as continental crust and can be up to 70 km (43 miles) thick in places like the Himalayas.
The crust rides or floats on the mantle. :)
Earth's lithosphere includes the crust and the uppermost mantle, which constitute the hard and rigid outer layer of the Earth.
Crust, Mantle, Inner Layer, Outer Layer