Older.
It is a law that the higher the rock layer is the younger it is. The deeper it is the older the rock layer is.
In layers of rock, the oldest rock will always be at the bottom. This is because it was laid down first. The rock gets "younger" as you go toward the surface, with the most recent layer the one that is exposed.
Cross-cutting can give insight to whether or not a certain layer is older or younger than what is cross-cutting it. Say if a dike was cross-cutting layer A, then layer A is older than the dike.
Law of Superposition
They are used to determine the relative ages of rocks by stating that younger rocks lie above older rocks, and that rocks that cut through a layer are younger than the existing layer.
older because it is at the bottom and the ones on top are younger than the bottoms
top will be younger bottom older
When you look at a rock that has undisturbed layers, the bottom layers are older and the upper layers are younger. Anytime a rock layer crosses another (ie. an intrusion), the crossing layer is younger.
older because it is at the bottom and the ones on top are younger than the bottoms
Younger than the layer below it.
It is a law that the higher the rock layer is the younger it is. The deeper it is the older the rock layer is.
In layers of rock, the oldest rock will always be at the bottom. This is because it was laid down first. The rock gets "younger" as you go toward the surface, with the most recent layer the one that is exposed.
yes.
The law of superposition states: in horizontal rock layers, each layer is older than the one above it and younger than the one below it.
Extrusion is older than intrusion because, an extrusion is always younger than the rocks below it. An intrusion is always younger than the rock layers around and beneath it. Hope the answers correct ;)
Cross-cutting can give insight to whether or not a certain layer is older or younger than what is cross-cutting it. Say if a dike was cross-cutting layer A, then layer A is older than the dike.
Older skin forms a dead outer 'horny' layer that helps protect the inner epidermis and dermis.