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No, metamorphic rock is not conducive to preserving fossils because of the high pressures and temperatures it has been subjected to that destroys organic matter. Most fossils are found in sedimentary rock.
Limestone can metamorphose into marble, a regional metamorphic rock, or into skarn, a contact metamorphic rock.
Magma subjected to cooling becomes igneous rock. Igneous rock then is subjected to weathering and erosion forming sediment which becomes compacted and cemented as sedimentary rock. Both sedimentary rock as well as Igneous rock when subjected ti heat and pressure become Metamorphic rock. This cycle goes on and on and is called the rock cycle.
metamorphic rock
No. Sandstone is sedimentary rock, where the individual grains of sand that compose the rock are visible without magnification. These individual grains of sand (sediment) have become compacted and cemented together in a process called lithification, forming a sedimentary rock.Metamorphic rock can be formed from virtually any parent rock (protolith) that has been subjected to heat and/or pressure, modifying its texture or mineral composition.Quartz sandstone, when metamorphosed, becomes the metamorphic rock 'quartzite'.
A metamorphic rock is formed when sedimentary rock is subjected to heat and pressure!
No, metamorphic rock is not conducive to preserving fossils because of the high pressures and temperatures it has been subjected to that destroys organic matter. Most fossils are found in sedimentary rock.
Metamorphic, I believe. ^_^
Metamorphic, I believe. ^_^
Granite becomes metamorphic by being subjected to immense heat and pressure, turning into gneiss.
Limestone can metamorphose into marble, a regional metamorphic rock, or into skarn, a contact metamorphic rock.
The Shale is not a metamorphic rock it is a sedimentary rock.
Metamorphic rock can result from the exposure of existing igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary rock to high temperatures, high pressure, or a combination of both.
there are 4 bill bob and jerry and the one in abi's head she likes to call a brain Igneous, Sedimentary, and Metamorphic.
Subduction and high pressure.
A sedimentary rock is formed when an igneous rock is subjected to weathering, erosion, compaction, and cementation!
Yes, jasper is a type of metamorphic rock. It forms when silica-rich sedimentary rocks are subjected to heat and pressure, leading to recrystallization and the formation of the distinctive banded patterns seen in jasper.