i dont know, but i think so.
there is 4.2 millimeters in pop rocks candies can you explode if you eat pop rocks with pop? no thts just a rumor! dont worry have fun
The two main groups of metamorphic rocks are foliated and non-foliated. Foliated metamorphic rocks show layering and parallel alignment of flat mineral crystals (ex. micas). The "banded texture in metamorphic rocks" is one of the specific kinds of foliated textures. It is referred to as gneissic banding. Essentially, this texture displays alternating layers of light and dark minerals. These rocks are called gneiss- the light bands form from quartz and feldspars, while the dark ones form from ferromagnesian minerals.
hell yea she rocks and who ever say she dont well they just talking trash
you can die from drinking to much soda and if you eat to much pop rocks you can die
No. The layering or foliation only occurs when there is a variation in the composition of the original rock. If the rock is homogeneous, then there will be no foliation.
No. Non-foliated metamorphic rocks include quartzite and marble.
Rocks that show bedding or foliation.
Metamorphic rocks often have foliation. Schist is a common example.
The main way metamorphic rocks are classified is by the presence or absence of foliation. Foliated metamorphic rocks are distinguished by the type of foliation they exhibit. Types of foliation textures, include: slaty, phyllitic, schistose, and gneissi.
The thin flat layering found in most metamorphic rocks is called foliation
Foliation in rocks refers to the process being split into thin sheets. It is caused by intense pressure that shapes rocks to align in particular directions.
Metamorphic rocks that do not exhibit foliation.
Foliation is a characteristic of some metamorphic rocks.
Foliation occurs deep underground.
Usually along the plane of foliation.
presence of platy mineral and orientation stress can give foliation to a metamorphic rocks.