The environment was a tropical ocean
Limestone deposits can indicate the past presence of shallow tropical seas or marine environments. Fossils found within limestone can provide insights into the organisms that lived in these environments and help reconstruct the paleoclimate of the area. Additionally, the composition and structure of limestone can reveal information about the sedimentary processes and tectonic history of the region.
Micrite is a type of limestone composed of tiny carbonate mud particles, while travertine is a form of limestone deposited by mineral springs, typically porous and often banded. An easy way to distinguish between them is that micrite is typically fine-grained and lacks visible pores or bands, while travertine is more porous and may display banding due to mineral deposits.
Geological principles tell us that inclusions are pieces of older rock that are included within a younger rock formation. Inclusions are helpful in determining the relative ages of rock layers, as the rock containing the inclusion must be younger than the inclusion itself. Additionally, the types of inclusions present can provide information about the environment in which the rocks formed.
I think you have it confused, dolomite and limestones are not the same thing:Limestone is composed of calcite or calcium carbonate, CaCO3, and dolostone is composed of dolomite or calcium magnesium carbonate, Ca,Mg(CO3).Okla gave the chemical formula for ankerite, which is in the dolomite group.In the field dolostone and limestone are difficult to tell apart (but there crystals are fairly diagnostic)...one way is to drop some HCl on them. Limestone will fizz (effervesce) and dolostone will not...UNLESS it is powdered...then it will fizz.Source(s):Manual of Mineralogy (after J.D. Dana), 19th ed., 1977, Hurlbut and Klein.Now it can happen and find them both combined in what it's called Dolomitic limestone, which is more or less 50/50 mixture of calcite and dolomite minerals.as for carboniferous limestone, limestone is a very abundant formation, it's not exclusive to one era or one location and it can be very variant from one place to another, you have to be more specific about where this carboniferous limestone is located!
Igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary are the three types of rocks. Sedimentary is formed when layer of mud or silt build up gradually. Igneous is formed when molten magma cools. Metamorphic is formed when a type of rock changes to another type
Limestone deposits can indicate the past presence of shallow tropical seas or marine environments. Fossils found within limestone can provide insights into the organisms that lived in these environments and help reconstruct the paleoclimate of the area. Additionally, the composition and structure of limestone can reveal information about the sedimentary processes and tectonic history of the region.
Stlactites are the conical deposits that form at the roof of the cave and hang downward so when you see the mineral deposits on the ceiling forming there is your hint a stalactite is forming
Limestone is not an igneous rock, it is sedimentary.
Bauxite, limestone
Quicklime reacts with water, limestone doesn't. That's probably the fastest way.
Basically your deposits and withdrawals and your present balance.
There are probably ice deposits near the Moon's south pole. Scientific instruments have indicated it is there. However, until it is possible to examine some directly and calibrate our instruments with such a totally different environment from Earth's, it is hard to tell just how much might be there.
If you go to pioneer, which I know you do, Mr. Bernardin can tell you.
i know the answer but i want you to tell the answer
Not that I know. When you open an account they even tell you that your deposits are not FDIC insured. Not that I know. When you open an account with "GE Interest Plus" they even tell you that your deposits are not FDIC insured.
Its age, how it was formed, and where it was formed
Im actually asking the same question tell ne?