Yes
There could be several rocks used in the making of glass, but the main constituent material used in making glass is quartz. The rock which is used most for supplying the quartz used in glass making is sandstone.
Basalt is eroded to sand by wind and rain. The sand accumulates in ocean sediment and experiences great pressures over time. After a sufficiently long time, and uplift reveals what had been sand and has become sandstone.
The sandstone layer is older than the basalt. The older rock cannot be on top of the younger rock. The sandstone and the basalt (or basalt dike) are both deposited at the same depth.
The sandstone would have to be melted first by descending into the lower crust at a subduction zone. Once melted it would have to rise through the crust cooling slowly to allow the formation of typical large crystal granite texture and allow steam to outgas from the melt before solidification.
Sandstone rocks typically have a grainy texture and are composed of sand-sized mineral particles. They can vary in color, from white and grey to red and brown, depending on the minerals present. They often have visible layers or bedding planes due to the way they form.
Toast.
No. Limestone turns into marble, not sandstone.
When sandstone is metamorphosed it turns into Quartzite.
QUARTZ SANDSTONE
Sandstone is sedimentary itself.
Usually sandstone is used to supply quartz for making glass.
Usually sandstone is used to supply quartz for making glass.
sandstone
Glass does not undergo a chemical change under normal conditions, so it remains glass. However, it could be recycled or it can break into smaller pieces.
Maybe lechatelierite? Or crystal (as in quartz glass)?
Cook sand inside of a furnace. Sand not Sandstone.
Someone can get a sample of sandstone at cliffs and quarries around the world.