metamorphic rocks change form after being subjected to certain climates and humidity. Shale make up 60 per cent of the sedimentary rocks and metamorphism in shale is very common with the biggest diversity. Shale most commonly becomes slate.
Shale is a sedimentary rock, not a metamorphic rock.
yes, slate is metamorphic rock
Shale typically forms into slate, phyllite, or schist through metamorphism. Each of these metamorphic rocks forms under different temperature and pressure conditions, resulting in varying textures and mineral compositions.
Slate is the metamorphic rock formed from shale. A pile of mud can turn into shale (a fine-grained sedimentary rock) with relatively low pressure, about 3 mi (5 km) down into the earth. With more pressure and some heat, shale can transform into slate. Metamorphic rock found closer to Earth's surface, or produced by low pressure, characteristically splits or flakes into layers of varying thickness. This is called foliation. Slate is often used as roofing tiles and paving stones.
If the mud has lithified into shale or mudstone, then metamorphosed, the answer would be slate.
Slate is a metamorphic rock formed from the parent rock shale.
Slate. Slate is a low grade metamorphic rock derived from shale or mudstone.
Shale is a sedimentary rock, not a metamorphic rock.
Slate. Slate is a low grade metamorphic rock derived from shale or mudstone.
shale is a sedimentary rock
Slate
The Shale is not a metamorphic rock it is a sedimentary rock.
The first metamorphic rock to form from shale is slate. With further metamorphosis you get phyllite, then schist, then gneiss.
shale
Shale
Clays lithify into shale. Shale metamorphoses into slate.
No. Shale is laminated. It is a sedimentary rock. Foliation is a characteristic of metamorphic rock.