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ASHA 777 [7]
3 years ago
6

What happens when rock is pushed deeper into the earth?

Biology
2 answers:
lara [203]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

C

Explanation:

Rock being compressed together with heat.

mezya [45]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Option D,  Increasing temperatures may partially melt the rock

Explanation:

The earth in its internal layer is extremely hot. Whenever a rock is pushed deep into the earth crust, its form changes due to extreme heat and pressure.

Usually, these rocks starts melting with increasing depth and remain in molten state as magma.

Along with this, extreme heat causes weathering of rocks along with partial or complete melting.

Hence, option D is correct.

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Pyrolobus fumarii, an extreme thermophile, can survive at a temperature as high as 113°C. This microorganism could be categorize
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HURRY PLS!! The structure of DNA resembles a twisted ladder. Which structural components from the rungs of the ladder
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Hopefully this helps you, have a nice day! :)

in addition to that; (it's pairs of 4 types of (c))

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An air mass forms over the North Pole region describe what you think the temperature and humidity of this air mass will be like?
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Answer: hope this helps :)

The motion of air mass motion is usually based upon the air flow in the upper atmosphere. As the jet stream changes intensity and position, it affects the motion and strength of air masses. Where air masses converge, they form boundaries called "fronts".

3-D view of a cold front.

Fronts are identified by change of temperature based upon their motion. With a cold front, a colder air mass is replacing a warmer air mass. A warm front is the opposite affect in that warm air replaces cold air. There is also a stationary front, which, as the name implies, means the boundary between two air masses does not move.

The motion of air masses also affects where a good portion of precipitation occurs. The air of cold air masses is more dense than warmer air masses. Therefore, as these cold air masses move, the dense air undercuts the warmer air masses forcing the warm air up and over the colder air causing it to rise into the atmosphere.

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