Of coarse, magma is a melted mixture of rocks.
Magma does contain minerals
Magma is molten rock, as the magma cools the minerals crystallize out of it, the slower it cools, the larger the crystals.
Magma rises when it is being pushed or heated from below.
'fraid not. some minerals form from magma, which is hot, liquid rock material INSIDE Earth's surface. Not on Earth's surface.
Crystallization is when minerals form from magma. Crystallization takes time.
well lava and magma are pretty much the same thing but the way minerals form from lava and magma is that when a volcano erupts the magma turns to lava and lava is just magma that cool-es faster because it is on the surface. anyway the way that minerals form is when the lava and minerals already form come together they form new minerals
yes
Yes, minerals can crystalize when magma melts.
As magma cools, elements combine to form minerals.
Magma is molten rock, as the magma cools the minerals crystallize out of it, the slower it cools, the larger the crystals.
Serpentine is itself a category of Minerals. Minerals are not Rocks in that Minerals are homogenous (one substance) whereas Rocks are heterogenous (many substances). All Rocks contain Minerals in a fixed proportion. Serpentinite is a Metamorphic Rock made of Serpentine-Group Minerals pressed together at the bottom of the sea-floor and heated by magma. In order to be an Igneous Rock, a Rock has to itself be a form of crystallized magma, not merely heated by magma.
Serpentine is itself a category of Minerals. Minerals are not Rocks in that Minerals are homogenous (one substance) whereas Rocks are heterogenous (many substances). All Rocks contain Minerals in a fixed proportion. Serpentinite is a Metamorphic Rock made of Serpentine-Group Minerals pressed together at the bottom of the sea-floor and heated by magma. In order to be an Igneous Rock, a Rock has to itself be a form of crystallized magma, not merely heated by magma.
Minerals are formed from magma when the lava cools and hardens to produce a solid
Several minerals form in slow cooling magma. Some of those minerals are quartz, plagioclase feldspar, and potassium feldspar. These are the same minerals that are found in granite.
Magma rises when it is being pushed or heated from below.
'fraid not. some minerals form from magma, which is hot, liquid rock material INSIDE Earth's surface. Not on Earth's surface.
Crystallization is when minerals form from magma. Crystallization takes time.
well lava and magma are pretty much the same thing but the way minerals form from lava and magma is that when a volcano erupts the magma turns to lava and lava is just magma that cool-es faster because it is on the surface. anyway the way that minerals form is when the lava and minerals already form come together they form new minerals