Metamorphic is the most dense of the rock types because it is made from rock that is compressed beneath the surface of the earth at very high pressure and heat for millions of years. The process by which rocks and minerals undergo solid state changes in response to changes in temperature, pressure, and chemical conditions. A Metamorphic rock is a mix of sedimentary and extrusive igneous rocks which has been crushed into sediments, put under extreme heat and then reformed.
In general, metamorphic rock will have a higher density, because it's put under pressure, and will decrease in size because of that.
Metamorphic rock can result from the exposure of existing igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary rock to high temperatures, high pressure, or a combination of both.
Sedimentary rock is changed to metamorphic rock using: 1. High pressure 2. High heat 3. A large amount of time
Greenschist, blueschist, zeolite, granulite and eclogite high grade metamorphic rocks.
it will turn into the metamorphic rock, Quartzite
metamorphic
Metamorphic rock is natural. It is rock that has been changed by exposure to high temperature or high pressure. "Metamorphic" means "changed."
In general, metamorphic rock will have a higher density, because it's put under pressure, and will decrease in size because of that.
the recrystallization of unmelted material under high pressure results in Metamorphic Rock
metamorphic rock
Metamorphic rock can result from the exposure of existing igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary rock to high temperatures, high pressure, or a combination of both.
Gneiss would be one such rock. High-grade metamorphic rock describes the type of rock based on the formational parameters of the question.
Sedimentary rock is changed to metamorphic rock using: 1. High pressure 2. High heat 3. A large amount of time
When the sedimentary rock is going under heat and pressure, turning it into a metamorphic rock.
Metamorphic rock can undergo a series of changes called degrees of metamorphism, from low-grade to high-grade.
Comparatively hard, due to larger interlocking crystals and a higher density than most igneous/sedimentary rocks
Greenschist, blueschist, zeolite, granulite and eclogite high grade metamorphic rocks.