granite. it's very simmilar to Gneiss but lower grade of metamorphism
Gneiss is a Plutonic metamorphic rock which is formed under high pressure and temperature condition at Katazone or Lower Zone.
The parent rock (protolith) is the rock type that existed before a rock is altered into metamorphic rock. For instance, shale (sedimentary rock) is the parent rock of slate (metamorphic rock).
Limestone is the parent of rock of non foliated metamorphic. This is a very old type of rock.
It means the rock that a small piece broke off from. Outside our local library is a boulder quite different from our local sandstone. It is labelled as 'an erratic block of andesitic agglomerate' which broke off 'from the parent rock in Cumbria some millions of years ago'. It was carried about 120 miles by a glacier.
The parent rock of soapstone is typically serpentine. Soapstone forms when talc, a soft mineral, replaces the magnesium in the parent rock serpentine through a process called metasomatism.
thee color of migmatite is green and white
Difficult to give you a precise answer, migmatites are composed of a leucosome which is new material crystallized from incipient melting and a mesosome which is old material that resisted melting. These two materials may form a fine fabric which imparts a foliation to the rock. The leucosome may also be incoherently folded. Also if the migmatite is forming from a foliated source, the foliation may persist. Thus migmatites are metamorphic rocks that show characteristics of incipient melting and they may or may not show a foliation too, the foliation is not a critical characteristic of a rock being a migmatite.
igneous
At the point of total melt, it would be called magma. Metamorphic rock that exhibits partial melting is called migmatite.
Limestone does not have a parent rock.
Chert is a type of sedimentary rock made up of quartz and has a cryptocrystalline structure. It is often considered the parent rock of flint, jasper, and agate due to their similar composition and formation processes.
A rock that looks melted but hasn't actually melted is likely a type of metamorphic rock called migmatite. Migmatites form when rocks are subjected to high temperatures and pressures, causing partial melting that gives them a banded or swirled appearance resembling melted rock.
Limestone doesn't normally have a parent rock. One exception to this may be a detrital limestone, whose parent rock would however also be limestone!
No, parent rock refers to the original rock from which soil is formed through weathering processes. Weathered rock particles are the result of the breakdown of parent rock due to physical, chemical, or biological processes.
Conglomerate Rock.
Marble!
The parent rock of a particular sedimentary layer can provide clues about the history of the formation of that layer.