Hello!
To answer your question lets go over what Chemical Sedimentary Rock is.
Chemical Sedimentary Rocks are formed by the cementation, saturation and deposition of minerals in the solution causing them to be inorganic and preciptate.
The most known example of this is rock salt.
Of the list you have provided of possible examples the following are defined as chemical sedimentary rock:
- Rock Salt
- Iron Ore
- SOME limestones
I hope this helps in answering your question.
True, A 'planar projection map' is helpful for sea navigation.
<u>Explanation:
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A 'planar projection map' that shows the particulars of the globe in a flat surface projection. The pictures projected by the map are shown in rectangular-shaped. If any other map such as Cylindrical map is used then, the edges are not so perfect, they show distortion. With the help of all three coordinates, it shows a 3-D picture of the globe and its objects which can be considered almost as real as the actual object. They are also known as azimuthal projections and are mostly used in projecting polar regions.
The answer is simple Neptune because it is the only blue planet.
Slowly, deep underground
The igneous rock gabbro is coarse grained and non-vesicular. Both characteristics show that it is an intrusive igneous rock. Intrusive igneous rocks are formed below Earth's surface and slowly (because they're underground). When rocks are intrusive, they are are non-vesicular (no air pockets) because the air has had the time to escape because of the slow cooling time period. Intrusive rocks are also coarse because crystals had the time to form in the rock during that longer cooling time.
Ps. extrusive igneous rocks form rapidly at Earth's surface and basically have tge opposite characteristics for the opposite reasons (ex: vesicular cause air had little time to escape)
