Metamorphic rocks are formed beneath the Earth's surface
It changes into Igneous rocks through extremely high temperatures and intense pressure.
If granite were subjected to intense heat and pressure, it would likely change to gneiss, a metamorphic rock. Gneiss forms through the recrystallization of minerals in granite under high temperature and pressure conditions.
You would likely find sedimentary rock in caves, as it is common for caves to form in limestone, dolomite, or sandstone due to the processes of erosion and underground water flow. Igneous and metamorphic rocks are less common in caves, but can also be present in certain geological settings.
Quartzite is already a metamorphic rock formed from sandstone under high pressure and heat. It does not transform into another mineral due to pressure and heat.
Transform boundry
Metamorphic rocks can form at temperatures lower than the melting point of rock because they do not actually melt during the process. Instead, they recrystallize under high pressure and temperature conditions, causing changes in mineral composition and texture. This process allows metamorphic rocks to form without reaching the point of melting.
It is likely a type of metamorphic rock, such as schist or gneiss, which form under high temperature and pressure conditions leading to the alignment of mineral grains into flat layers.
A metamorphic rock is formed by the elements, minor heat, and compression. When the metamorphic rock is melted by magma, this would indicate that the metamorphic rock is under the surface of the earth. If it rises and cools again you will have an extrusive igneous rock. In a lot of cases, this is metamorphic rock on the surface under the influence of lava. This would change the composition and it would not longer be metamorphic, but rather igneous.
Sand would likely metamorphose into quartzite, a metamorphic rock made predominantly of quartz. Sand is primarily composed of quartz grains, and under heat and pressure, these grains can recrystallize and compact to form quartzite.
Yes.
If granite were subjected to intense heat and pressure, it would likely change to gneiss, a metamorphic rock. Gneiss forms through the recrystallization of minerals in granite under high temperature and pressure conditions.
the fossils would be turned into another rock if it was in a metamorphic rock or igneous rocks. it requires a blanket of sediment
You can but it very very rare. you are more likely to find them in sedimentary rocks.
Metamorphic rocks have been changed by heat or pressure. This can be a change in size, shape, or arrangement of minerals.
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Rock salt would not form a metamorphic rock, due to its dissolution under metamorphic stresses. The solution would be forced elsewhere, but small amounts could recrystallize as a small component of another metamorphic rock.
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Nonfoliated metamorphic rock would be:Quartzite - composed of the mineral quartz; metamorphosed sandstoneMarble - composed of the mineral calcite; metamorphosed limestone