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weathering,erosion, deposition,compaction,cenentation,metaorphism,melting,cooling and solidfication
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Do all rocks follow the rock cycle?
No, not all rocks follow the rock cycle. The rock cycle is a continuous process of formation, transformation, and reformation of rocks through different geological processes. Some rocks may not experience all stages of the rock cycle, while others may undergo multiple cycles over millions of years.
Can a metamorphic rock be changed into an igneous rock?
Yes. It's all part of the rock cycle.
Does every rock go through the complete cycle each time around?
No, not every rock goes through the complete rock cycle in each cycle. Some rocks may remain in the same stage for a longer period of time or may skip certain stages depending on conditions like weathering, erosion, and tectonic activity. The rock cycle is a continuous process, but not all rocks experience all stages in every cycle.
What processes are involved in this change of the rock cycle?
New rocks are formed, Igneous Rock, Sedimentary Rock, and Metamorphic Rock. It will take over a million years to complete the rock cycle, then it will start all over again.
Does all rocks go through the rock cycle?
Yes, all rocks can go through the rock cycle. The rock cycle involves the transformation of rocks from one type to another through processes like weathering, erosion, deposition, and heat and pressure. Rocks can change from igneous to sedimentary to metamorphic forms and back again through different stages of the rock cycle.
Which part of the rock cycle cannot be observed?
compaction and cementation are the only parts of the rock cycle that cannot be observed.
What part of the rock cycle process occurs naturally?
All parts of the rock cycle process occur naturally. Rocks are constantly being formed, weathered, eroded, and transformed through processes like sedimentation, heat, and pressure. The rock cycle is driven by Earth's internal heat and external processes like weathering and erosion.
How is lgneous rock and sedimentary rock and metomorphic rock is the same?
They all are part of the rock cycle
How does erosion have anything to do with the rock cycle?
Erosion transports weathered material from all three rock types in the rock cycle to a point of deposition where it can lithify into sedimentary rock.
Do all rocks follow the rock cycle?
No, not all rocks follow the rock cycle. The rock cycle is a continuous process of formation, transformation, and reformation of rocks through different geological processes. Some rocks may not experience all stages of the rock cycle, while others may undergo multiple cycles over millions of years.
Can a metamorphic rock be changed into an igneous rock?
Yes. It's all part of the rock cycle.
Does every rock go through the complete cycle each time around?
No, not every rock goes through the complete rock cycle in each cycle. Some rocks may remain in the same stage for a longer period of time or may skip certain stages depending on conditions like weathering, erosion, and tectonic activity. The rock cycle is a continuous process, but not all rocks experience all stages in every cycle.
What type of rock can all rocks turn into in the rock cycle?
It is a metomorphic rock because if any rock undergoes heat and pressure it will transform into a meomophic rock.
What processes are involved in this change of the rock cycle?
New rocks are formed, Igneous Rock, Sedimentary Rock, and Metamorphic Rock. It will take over a million years to complete the rock cycle, then it will start all over again.
Does all rocks go through the rock cycle?
Yes, all rocks can go through the rock cycle. The rock cycle involves the transformation of rocks from one type to another through processes like weathering, erosion, deposition, and heat and pressure. Rocks can change from igneous to sedimentary to metamorphic forms and back again through different stages of the rock cycle.
Does the rock cycle have to start from the sedimentary rock?
No, the rock cycle does not have to start from the sedimentary rock
What is the rock cycle including descriptions of how one type of rock can change into another type?
It is called the Rock Cycle.
