The two correct answers for defining Earth's layers are:
- by their chemical compositions
- by their physical properties
Responses
by their thickness
by their thickness
by their chemical compositions
by their chemical compositions
by their temperatures
by their temperatures
by their physical properties
by their physical properties
by their amounts of land area
11 answers
The two correct answers for defining Earth's layers are:
The layer of Earth that has the same chemical composition as the mesosphere is the asthenosphere.
The correct statement that describes metamorphic rock formation is:
Pressure causes rock to change.
The process that changes metamorphic rock to igneous rock in the rock cycle is:
melting followed by cooling.
It seems like your request may require direct interaction with a system or application, as you're asking to drag items to categorize them. Unfortunately, I can't interact with external systems or provide a drag-and-drop interface. However, I can help you understand the difference between fracture and cleavage, and you can then categorize your items based on that understanding.
Fracture refers to an irregular break in a mineral where the surface is rough and uneven. An example would be quartz, which often breaks with a conchoidal fracture.
Cleavage refers to the tendency of a mineral to break along flat, even surfaces, which are typically aligned with its crystal structure. An example would be mica, which cleaves easily into thin sheets.
If you have specific minerals or items you'd like to categorize, please list them, and I can help you determine which exhibits fracture or cleavage!
The evidence that would confirm that a given rock layer is newer than the layers around it is:
It cuts through all the other layers.
This indicates that the rock layer is younger than the layers it disrupts.