11. where is the best example of finding a chemical sedimentary rock?\n a. cave\n b. by a volcano\n c…

11. where is the best example of finding a chemical sedimentary rock?\n a. cave\n b. by a volcano\n c. mantle\n d. core\n12. metamorphic rock with parallel stripes or bands is called\n a. dense\n b. fractured\n c. sediment\n d. foliated

11. where is the best example of finding a chemical sedimentary rock?\n a. cave\n b. by a volcano\n c. mantle\n d. core\n12. metamorphic rock with parallel stripes or bands is called\n a. dense\n b. fractured\n c. sediment\n d. foliated

Answer

Brief Explanations:

For question 11, chemical sedimentary rocks often form in areas where water - related chemical processes occur, such as in caves where water can deposit minerals. Volcanoes are associated with igneous rocks, and the mantle and core are deep - Earth layers not typical locations for finding chemical sedimentary rocks on the surface. For question 12, metamorphic rocks with parallel stripes or bands are called foliated. Dense refers to mass per unit volume, fractured refers to broken rocks, and sediment is related to the formation of sedimentary rocks, not the description of a type of metamorphic rock with banding.

Answer:

  1. a. cave
  2. d. foliated