Below the crust. This varies based on the thickness of the crust and it has to be continental crust for there to be granite. There are some exceptions to this but it is very complex and not very well understood at this time.
The crust varies in thickness between ~25km and 70km (Basin and Range province and Himalayan Mountains, respectively).
about 3,000 km study island question
Yes, minerals in a rock buried 2m beneath the Earth's surface would be subjected to increased pressure from the overlying rock layers. This pressure can affect the physical and chemical properties of the minerals, potentially causing them to undergo changes such as deformation or recrystallization.
about 30km-40km on the continental crust and about 10km on oceanic.Depth varies with location.
If magma does not reach the surface and instead crystallizes at great depth, it forms an intrusive igneous rock called granite. Granite is coarse-grained and typically composed of minerals such as quartz, feldspar, and mica. It forms slowly over millions of years beneath the Earth's surface before being exposed through erosion.
If there were such a thing it would not be soft, it would be liquid, and would be called magma. There really is no completely molten layer of Earth except for the outer core which is composed primarily of liquid iron along with some nickel and other trace elements.
1800km - 1900km
1800km - 1900km
about 3,000 km study island question
On average, granite makes up the Earth's crust, which extends about 30-50 kilometers deep below the surface. So, you would need to go deeper than that to no longer pass through rock with the composition of granite. This depth can vary depending on the specific location and geologic setting.
1800km - 1900km
You would find granite in the continental crust.
i think about 30 kilomiters
That depends where it is. On the surface of the planet it would be lava and in the earths core it would be the mantle.
you will find it in earths mantle because it is a kind of an igneous rock
i think about 30 kilomiters
Yes, minerals in a rock buried 2m beneath the Earth's surface would be subjected to increased pressure from the overlying rock layers. This pressure can affect the physical and chemical properties of the minerals, potentially causing them to undergo changes such as deformation or recrystallization.
about 30km-40km on the continental crust and about 10km on oceanic.Depth varies with location.