No. Sand is a type of sediment. Therefore it is a type of sedimentary rock, and is not formed by heat or pressure.
heat and pressure
The metamorphic equivalent of sandstone is quartzite. Sandstone is composed of sand-sized grains of mineral or rock fragments, while quartzite forms from the metamorphism of sandstone through intense heat and pressure, resulting in a rock that is predominantly composed of quartz.
Sedimentary Rocks.
After undergoing heat, pressure, and millions of years, river sand can transform into sedimentary rock, specifically sandstone. The individual grains of sand become compacted and cemented together, resulting in a solid rock formation. Additionally, the minerals in the sand may undergo chemical changes, further contributing to the characteristics of the resulting sandstone.
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.
A metamorphic rock forms by heat and pressure
Slate is the metamorphic rock that forms from shale after it is exposed to heat and pressure for a llllloooooonnnnnnnggggg time.
heat and pressure
A "metamorphic" rock forms.
Heat and pressure
A metamorphic rock.
Heat and pressure causes Metamorphic Rocks to form.
The metamorphic equivalent of sandstone is quartzite. Sandstone is composed of sand-sized grains of mineral or rock fragments, while quartzite forms from the metamorphism of sandstone through intense heat and pressure, resulting in a rock that is predominantly composed of quartz.
As sandstone is a sedimentary rock formed from grains of sand over millions of years), applying heat and pressure is likely to pulverise the sandstone.
I think it's metamorphic rock
Granite
Sedimentary Rocks.