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Lava with high viscosity is called slica-rich lava
No. Viscosity is a liquid's resistance to flow. So higher viscosity means a slower flow.
Silica content is directly proportional to viscosity, so the higher the silica content of a lava, the higher its viscosity. high viscosity means a lava will be thick and slow moving, hence probably meaning an explosive eruption. lava's with a high viscosity include rhyolite and andesite whereas lava's with a low viscosity (runny ones) include basalt.
you eat my butt
low viscosity lava due to the violent eruption of the volcano
Viscosity means how runny it is. Thus a lava with low viscosity will erupt fast and form long, wide spreading lava flows (eg Hawaii) and lavas of high viscosity will erupt slowly and form lava domes (eg Mt. St. Helens).
No. Pillow lava is basaltic, low-viscosity lava. Krakatoa is a stratovolcano with a style of ereuption more characteristic of high-viscosity andesitic lava.
Pyroclastic material is more likely to form from high-viscosity lava. This is because high-viscosity lava traps gases more effectively, leading to explosive eruptions that fragment the lava into ash, pumice, and other pyroclastic materials. In contrast, low-viscosity lava tends to flow more easily and is less explosive, resulting in less pyroclastic activity.
The resistance to flow of lava depends on its viscosity, which is influenced by factors such as temperature, composition, and gas content. Lava with low viscosity (more fluid) flows more easily, while lava with high viscosity (more sticky) flows less easily. The resistance to flow can also be affected by topography and the presence of obstacles in the lava's path.
When the temperature of lava increases, its viscosity will decrease. Viscosity is a measure of the magnitude of internal friction of a substance.
Pyroclastic material is more likely to form from high viscosity lava. This is because high viscosity lava tends to trap gases more effectively, leading to explosive volcanic eruptions when the pressure is released. In contrast, low viscosity lava allows gases to escape more easily, resulting in gentler, non-explosive eruptions that produce primarily lava flows rather than pyroclastic material.
The term that best describes the ability of lava to flow is "viscosity." Viscosity refers to the thickness or stickiness of a fluid, which influences how easily it can move. In the case of lava, its viscosity is determined by factors such as temperature, composition, and gas content, affecting how far and fast it can travel. Lower viscosity lava flows more easily, while higher viscosity results in slower, thicker flows.