No, Tiger Eye is a chatoyant gemstone that is usually a metamorphic rock that is yellow- to red-brown, with a silky luster.
No, a tiger's eye rock is not a sedimentary rock. It is a metamorphic rock that forms when minerals replace the original fibers in crocidolite, a blue asbestos mineral.
The silicified variety of crocidolite is called tiger's eye. Tiger's eye is a metamorphic rock with a distinctive golden to red-brown color and a chatoyant luster, caused by fibers of crocidolite becoming replaced by quartz during the process of silicification.
A flaky form of metamorphic rock is schist. It is characterized by its medium to coarse-grained texture and its ability to be split into thin flakes or layers due to the alignment of mineral grains, such as mica. Schist often exhibits a foliated structure, with layers of different minerals visible to the naked eye.
The real name for the gemstone called Tiger's Eye is chatoyant quartz. It is a type of quartz that displays a luminous band of light reflecting from its surface due to its fibrous structure.
If the question was "Is tiger's eye a metamorphic rock?", then the answer is yes.~Pone
Tiger's eye is a metamorphic rock. It forms when quartz is replaced by silicified crocidolite fibers.
No, Tiger Eye is a chatoyant gemstone that is usually a metamorphic rock that is yellow- to red-brown, with a silky luster.
No, a tiger's eye rock is not a sedimentary rock. It is a metamorphic rock that forms when minerals replace the original fibers in crocidolite, a blue asbestos mineral.
No, tiger's eye is a metamorphic rock formed from the alteration of crocidolite asbestos. It is composed mainly of the mineral quartz that has been pseudomorphously replaced by iron minerals, resulting in its characteristic golden to red-brown color and chatoyant appearance.
Eye of the Tiger is considered Rock/Hard Rock.
poke it
who does tiger rock turn into another rock
In my opinion Eye of the Tiger is better
The silicified variety of crocidolite is called tiger's eye. Tiger's eye is a metamorphic rock with a distinctive golden to red-brown color and a chatoyant luster, caused by fibers of crocidolite becoming replaced by quartz during the process of silicification.
yes
i didn't mean that