The Earth's crust makes up only a very small portion of the planet's total volume, about 1% of the Earth's mass. It is also the thinnest layer of the Earth, with an average thickness of around 5-70 kilometers (3-44 miles) under the oceans and 30-50 kilometers (18-31 miles) on the continents.
Water 75%
Carbon makes up less than 0.02% of Earth's crust by mass. It is primarily found in minerals such as carbonates (e.g., limestone) and organic materials like plants and animals.
The crust that makes up the continents, or land masses on Earth is called continental crust. The crust that makes up the oceans is called oceanic crust.
One effect of too much pressure building up in Earth's crust is the occurrence of earthquakes. The release of stress along fault lines due to the buildup of pressure can result in sudden movements in the Earth's crust, causing vibrations and shaking.
Crust is made up of mainly granite, a felsic rock wit a lower density than basalt, what makes up the ocean's crust, thus why the continental crust rises up compared to ocean crust.
Not that much, about 5%. You could check other textbooks though.
Water 75%
Water 75%
Carbon makes up less than 0.02% of Earth's crust by mass. It is primarily found in minerals such as carbonates (e.g., limestone) and organic materials like plants and animals.
17%
Continental crust is normally much older than oceanic crust.
The crust that makes up the continents, or land masses on Earth is called continental crust. The crust that makes up the oceans is called oceanic crust.
On average, it is much thicker than oceanic crust.
47 % oxygen & 27% silicon.
Oceanic crust-made up primarily of basalt-4-5 kilometers deepContinental crust-made up of granite-low density: allows it to "float" on the much higher density mantle below-20-30 miles deep
Crust is made up of mainly granite, a felsic rock wit a lower density than basalt, what makes up the ocean's crust, thus why the continental crust rises up compared to ocean crust.
The Earth is made up thus: Inner core, outer core, mantle, crust. We live on the crust, with semi-plastic molten rock forming much of the mantle beneath us.