yes you can grind rocks. it is done when they shape and polish dimension stone such as granite tops. it is also done when preparing thin sections for geological analysis of rocks and minerals via a microscope. to grind a rock it would require the use of a diamond tipped blade.
When rocks grind and squeeze past each other due to tectonic forces, dynamic metamorphism can occur. This process can lead to the formation of mylonites, which are fine-grained rocks with a strong foliation formed from the intense deformation.
When rocks grind against each other, it is called "abrasion." This process occurs when rocks are carried by wind, water, or glaciers, causing them to collide and wear down over time. Abrasion is one of the key processes responsible for the erosion and shaping of Earth's surface.
dynamic
Probably Talc... It's what they use in paint and maybe baby powder because of how easy it is to grind up.
At transform boundaries, you will typically find rocks such as fault gouge, mylonite, and cataclasite. These rocks are formed due to intense shearing and fracturing processes that occur at transform boundaries as plates slide past each other horizontally.
Sauropods, who were plant-eating dinosaurs, used rocks to grind their food to aid in digestion. These rocks are called gastroliths.
Yes. Alligators will eat rocks to help grind up the food in their stomach.
Gastroliths were the smooth, rounded rocks that dinosaurs ingested to help them digest and grind their food. These rocks were swallowed and moved around in the stomach to break down tough plant material.
Rocks grind into tiny bits to make sand grains.
to grind rocks into smaller pieces
Regional
Birds swallow very small rocks that are used by their gizzards to grind their food.
When rocks grind and squeeze past each other due to tectonic forces, dynamic metamorphism can occur. This process can lead to the formation of mylonites, which are fine-grained rocks with a strong foliation formed from the intense deformation.
i dont know lol sorry
Bigger Rocks... Certain companies grind the rocks in huge grinders until they reach the required consistency
No. They will however ingest pebbles. They do not however digest them. There is an organ in the neck which is called a gizzard and is basically a sack of rocks used to grind up seeds and such. They will peck at and swallow rocks but they aren't eating them, they are using them in their neck organ to grind stuff up.
When rocks grind against each other, it is called "abrasion." This process occurs when rocks are carried by wind, water, or glaciers, causing them to collide and wear down over time. Abrasion is one of the key processes responsible for the erosion and shaping of Earth's surface.