answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

mica

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What type of rock has thin flat sheets with nonmetallic material in it?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Is limestone a metallic or a nonmetallic mineral?

Limestone is not a metal, it is a type of rock.


Volcanic rock a compound or nonmetallic?

Niether. Volcanic rock is a mixture.


Which is the splitting of a mineral along smooth flat surfaces?

Slate is a sedimentary rock that can be split horizontally to produce smooth flat surfaces that is often used as a roofing material.


Where is the Flat Rock Public Library in Flat Rock located?

The address of the Flat Rock Public Library is: 25200 Gibraltar Road, Flat Rock, 48134 1358


Where is the Flat Rock Historical Society in Flat Rock Michigan located?

The address of the Flat Rock Historical Society is: Po Box 337, Flat Rock, MI 48134


Which rock splits easily into thin sheets?

Shale and slate can be cleaved into thin sheets of rock.


What is the relationship between erosion and the process of exfoliation?

As overlying surface material is eroded, some pressure on underlying rocks is removed. This decrease in pressure on the body of rock allows the rock to expand. Sheets of rock may peel away from the main body of rock.


What is the phone number of the Flat Rock Public Library in Flat Rock?

The phone number of the Flat Rock Public Library is: 734-782-2430.


What rock splits into sheets when broken?

slate


What is the texture of slate?

Slate is a hard, dark grey rock which splits into thin sheets (along a pronounced and dominant cleavage), which makes it very suitable for roofing material.


What is the phone number of the Flat Rock Historical Society in Flat Rock Michigan?

The phone number of the Flat Rock Historical Society is: 734-782-5220.


What is the web address of the Flat Rock Historical Society in Flat Rock Michigan?

The web address of the Flat Rock Historical Society is: http://www.flatrockhistory.org/index.htm