Calculating the age of the top and bottom
of the layer
The thick sedimentary accumulation at the base of a continent is known as the continental crust. This layer is composed of various sedimentary, metamorphic, and igneous rocks that have accumulated over billions of years through geological processes such as erosion, deposition, and tectonic activity.
The thickest layer of the Earth's crust is the continental crust, which can be up to 70 kilometers thick. It is found beneath the continents and is primarily composed of granite rocks and sedimentary layers.
It would have taken 500,000 years for the sedimentary rock layer to form, as 2 meters is equivalent to 2,000 mm and dividing by the accumulation rate of 4 mm per year gives 500,000 years.
It is impossible to derive an answer from the information provided. At first glance it would appear that the answer would be 500 years; in actuality, the sediments that created the sedimentary rock would have been substantially compressed during the lithification process, resulting in a rock thickness that was less than the initial sediment thickness, depending on the type of sediment.
We live on the crust. It is the thinnest layer of rock.
The time it takes for a thick layer of sedimentary rock to form can vary significantly depending on various factors, such as the depositional environment, the rate of sedimentation, and the type of sediment being deposited. In general, it can take anywhere from a few hundred to millions of years for a thick layer of sedimentary rock to form.
The thick sedimentary accumulation at the base of a continent is known as the continental crust. This layer is composed of various sedimentary, metamorphic, and igneous rocks that have accumulated over billions of years through geological processes such as erosion, deposition, and tectonic activity.
thick layer
compact bone
compact bone
Do you mean a cell Wall?
The thick outer layer of a plant cell is called the cell wall... 8) A.I
Seventy-five to eighty percent of the Earth's surface is covered by a thin to thick layer of sedimentary rock.
Seventy-five to eighty percent of the Earth's surface is covered by a thin to thick layer of sedimentary rock.
The thickest layer of the Earth's crust is the continental crust, which can be up to 70 kilometers thick. It is found beneath the continents and is primarily composed of granite rocks and sedimentary layers.
several of thousands of meters thick
Salt domes or diapirs form when thick successions of salt (that formed by evaporation from seawater over long periods of time) start to rise and deform the overlying sediments. Salt rises, because it is less dense than most sedimentary rocks and a thick layer of low density below a thick layer or dense material is mechanically instable.