This is known as an evaporite, examples include Halite, Gypsum and certain types of Limestone.
Sedimentary rocks formed by chemical precipitation from seawater include limestone, specifically in the form of travertine and oolitic limestone, as well as evaporites like halite and gypsum. These rocks result from the evaporation of seawater, which leads to the concentration and precipitation of minerals. As seawater evaporates, dissolved minerals crystallize out, forming solid deposits that can accumulate over time.
It will depend in what is in the water, in general it will be the solids that have been dissolved, but they will come out as crystals if evaporated slowly. in general it will be salt and/or limescale (calcium carbonate) as they are easily soluble
No, sedimentary rocks formed from fragments of other rocks are called clastic sedimentary rocks. Chemical sedimentary rocks form from minerals that are dissolved in water and precipitate out to form rocks like limestone or halite.
Halite is rock salt. Even some fresh water lakes have Na+ and Cl- dissolved in them, so I would guess that yes, some halite forms. But probably not all that much compared to a salt lake evaporating.
This is known as an evaporite, examples include Halite, Gypsum and certain types of Limestone.
The chemical rock primarily formed through precipitation from mineral-rich water that has partially evaporated, leaving behind excess dissolved minerals that can crystallize. Examples include limestone formed from the precipitation of calcite, and rock salt formed from the crystallization of halite.
Sedimentary rocks can be formed by chemical reactions when minerals in water precipitate out and settle to form rock layers. Examples of sedimentary rocks formed by chemical reactions include limestone and halite.
Caves and sinkholes are formed when limestone is dissolved by underground water, creating underground spaces. Karst topography, characterized by these features, is a landscape formed by the dissolution of soluble rocks like limestone.
halite
Sedimentary rocks formed by chemical precipitation from seawater include limestone, specifically in the form of travertine and oolitic limestone, as well as evaporites like halite and gypsum. These rocks result from the evaporation of seawater, which leads to the concentration and precipitation of minerals. As seawater evaporates, dissolved minerals crystallize out, forming solid deposits that can accumulate over time.
It will depend in what is in the water, in general it will be the solids that have been dissolved, but they will come out as crystals if evaporated slowly. in general it will be salt and/or limescale (calcium carbonate) as they are easily soluble
Some limestones are made by precipitation of dissolved calcium carbonate. Some cherts are formed from dissolved silicates in thermal springs and evaporite minerals, such as gypsum and rock salt (halite) are formed by evaporation of water from solutions of dissolved minerals.
No, sedimentary rocks formed from fragments of other rocks are called clastic sedimentary rocks. Chemical sedimentary rocks form from minerals that are dissolved in water and precipitate out to form rocks like limestone or halite.
Precipitation and crystallisation of calcite (calcium carbonate) from the ground-water that has dissolved it from the limestone above the cave.
Limestone caves are sometimes called solution caves because they are formed through a process called solution weathering. This occurs when water containing carbon dioxide dissolves the limestone rock, creating cave systems over time. The dissolved limestone is carried away in the form of a solution, hence the term "solution cave."
Some limestones are made by precipitation of dissolved calcium carbonate. Some cherts are formed from dissolved silicates in thermal springs and evaporite minerals, such as gypsum and rock salt (halite) are formed by evaporation of water from solutions of dissolved minerals.