How do igneous and metamorphic rocks become sedimentary rocks?

Answer 1

The igneous and metamorphic rock is weathered (broken into smaller pieces by physical and chemical weathering processes) and eroded (movement of particles by wind, water, ice, and gravity). The sediment particles created by these processes eventually reach a point of deposition where they become stationary long enough to be covered by additional sediments. They then become compacted from the weight of additional sediments above them. As they are compacted, cementing minerals form out of the remaining fluids between the sediment particles, gluing the particles together. At this point, the material has become sedimentary rock.

Answer 2

Igneous and metamorphic rocks can weather and break down into smaller particles due to processes like erosion and weathering. These smaller particles can then be transported and deposited in layers, where they are compacted and cemented together to form sedimentary rocks.

Answer 3

Sedimentary and Metamorphic rocks becomes igneous rocks when they get melted with the magma then later cool and crystallize.

Answer 4

they cant