No.
Fine marble.
coarse grained
Marble.
Marble is an inherently beautiful stone. It is hard enough to be enduring, and soft enough for sculptors to work in great detail.
Crushed marble stone has a low absorption rate hence less water is required which means better strength. Also the marble typically has a denser specific gravity.
The Parian marble is a fine-grained semitranslucent pure-white and entirely flawless marble quarried during the classical era on the Greek island of Paros in the Aegean Sea.
Yule Marble is a type of metamorphic rock called marble. It is known for its white color and fine grained texture, making it highly valued for use in sculptures and building materials. Yule Marble comes from the Yule Creek Valley in Colorado, USA.
If "a marble" refers the the glass marble popular with children? Then, yes, if enough pressure is used the glass marble will crumple into a fine powder. If the question refers to the rock known as marble, (which is a hard crystalline metamorphic form of limestone) then it is still possible to compress it. But, as to what effect? Marble is a type of limestone that has all ready been subjected to far more pressure than we could inflict on it.
Carrara marble comes from quarries in the Carrara region in Tuscany, Italy. It is renowned for its high quality and has been used in sculptures and architecture for centuries due to its fine grain and white color.
I spent many years in the pool business doing repairs. The only reference I have heard concerning marble was the use of marble dust in the plaster mix, both a fine and large grit used. Hope this helps.
It is easy to work with: it is soft enough to sculpt by hand. It can be polished to a fine smoothness. Good quality marble does not have fracture lines and it has an attractive appearance - even a "glow".
Michelangelo used Carrara marble, which is a type of metamorphic rock, to create famous sculptures such as David and Pieta. Carrara marble is known for its white color and fine, even texture, making it a popular choice for sculptors throughout history.