False. Sea floor sediments do not gradually thicken away from a mid-ocean ridge. Instead, the thickness of sediments can vary significantly depending on factors such as proximity to sources of sediment input, ocean currents, and tectonic activity.
A false color image, made up of colors such as reds, yellows, and purples, can be more useful. In a false-color image of Niagara Falls, the calm water upstream might be black while the waterfall's turbulent water is bright blue.
i'd say false
No. It is false. Physical changes are not accompanied by changes in color or odor.
False.
False. Weathering breaks down rocks into sediments, which can then undergo the process of sedimentation and lithification to form sedimentary rocks. Metamorphic rocks are formed through the process of metamorphism, which involves high pressure and temperature altering existing rocks without changing them into sediments.
False. Sea floor sediments do not gradually thicken away from a mid-ocean ridge. Instead, the thickness of sediments can vary significantly depending on factors such as proximity to sources of sediment input, ocean currents, and tectonic activity.
False. Metamorphic rock forms when existing rock is subjected to high temperature and pressure, causing it to change its mineral composition and structure without melting. Sedimentary rock forms from sediments being compacted and cemented together.
False If you buy it from the store than true
its false
False. When labeling an intermediate color, the primary color name usually comes first followed by the secondary color name. For example, a color that is a mix of green and blue would typically be labeled as "blue-green" rather than "green-blue."
False
A false color image, made up of colors such as reds, yellows, and purples, can be more useful. In a false-color image of Niagara Falls, the calm water upstream might be black while the waterfall's turbulent water is bright blue.
False
False
Colors represent different levels of intensity and are not related to the true colors of the object.
False. In color theory, complementary colors are pairs that, when combined, cancel each other out, creating a grayscale color. The number nine does not correspond to a color in this context, as complementary colors are typically identified using hues on the color wheel.