An intrusion is younger than its surrounding rock layers. An intrusion needs another rock to cut through it, which is referred to as a cross-cutting relationship.
The intrusion is younger than the overlying sedimentary rock.
Any igneous dike or intrusion is younger that the surrounding rock layers.
younger over older is a phrase you can use to remember this principle.
the four rock layer disturbances are: tilting, intrusion, faults, and folding
Dikes are always younger than the surrounding rock layers. The same holds true for any kind of intrusion. It will always be younger than anything that it is intruding into. To put it simply, you can't force an object into a bed of rock unless the bed of rock is already there.
It is younger.
It is younger.
The intrusion is younger than the overlying sedimentary rock.
An intrusion (:
Any igneous dike or intrusion is younger that the surrounding rock layers.
It is younger than them.
younger over older is a phrase you can use to remember this principle.
Extrusion is older than intrusion because, an extrusion is always younger than the rocks below it. An intrusion is always younger than the rock layers around and beneath it. Hope the answers correct ;)
(Intrusion) You can learn how old the rock layers are around it. the rock layers around under and all around the intrusion are always older than the intrusion itself. (EXTRUSION) the layers of rock bellow the extrusion is older than the extrusion.
When you look at a rock that has undisturbed layers, the bottom layers are older and the upper layers are younger. Anytime a rock layer crosses another (ie. an intrusion), the crossing layer is younger.
An intrusion is a mass of igneous rock that forms when melted rock moves into cracks in rock layers and then cools.
the four rock layer disturbances are: tilting, intrusion, faults, and folding