The rocks in the center of the Earth are under so much pressure that the heat makes the rocks melt. The melted rock is magma, or lava once it has got out of the ground.
Yes, the heat of the lava may well turn some of the water into steam, but the sea will cool & solidify the lava.
when a lot of heat is applied to it. it will turn into lava or magma of some sort.
There is no specific anser for that but it can melt and turn into magma again or have heat and pressure to turn into metamorphic rock or it can have been weathered and erosioned on to turn into Sediments see no specific answer
Yes, the heat is important in lava lams.
Sedimentary rock does not directly turn into lava. Instead, when sedimentary rock is subjected to extreme heat and pressure, it can undergo metamorphism, potentially transforming into metamorphic rock. If this metamorphic rock is further subjected to even higher temperatures, it can melt and become magma. When magma erupts to the surface, it is called lava.
yes. lava is red. and if lava heats up the rock alot without melting, the rock will turn bright red but will not be visible from the outside because the extreme heat will melt the rock slowly from the inside
No. Lava heats up the air. In turn, the air cools the lava.
The possessive form of the noun lava is lava's.Example: The lava's heat could be felt at a great distance.
A heat seeking missile is basically a homing missile, that only searches for heat (there is lava on one side and a computer on the other side. The heat seeking missile will hit the lava because lava is WAY HOTTER than the computer).
The heat dissipates into the air, surrounding rock, or water if the lava comes in contact with it.
No, stone does not turn to liquid when heat is applied. Instead, stone will typically undergo a phase change from solid to liquid only if it reaches its melting point, which is very high for most types of stone.
The rock becomes too hot that it must turn into liquid form (lava). This would usually mean that the rock had to have come into contact with lava first.