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No. Pillow lava is basaltic, so it has a low silica content.
Mt. Hood has lava with high silica content, resulting in a more viscous and explosive eruption compared to lavas with lower silica content. High silica lava tends to form more explosive eruptions due to its increased resistance to flow.
No. Kilauea erupts low-silica lava.
Lava with high silica content tends to be more viscous and flow more slowly, leading to explosive eruptions. In contrast, lava with low silica content is less viscous and flows more easily, resulting in gentler, effusive eruptions.
If lava contains quartz that means the silica content is high. A high silica content makes lava more viscous, and gives it the tendency to erupt explosively.
Kilauea erupts low-silica lava.
Popocat?petl produces a mixture of andesitic and dacite lava in the current cycle of activity. Andesitic, or Basaltic Andesite, is black volcanic rock that contains 55% silica. Dacite, on the other hand, is an igneous, volcanic rock that has a composition that is between Andesite and Rhyolite.
Mount St Helens produces mostly dacite lava, which is relatively high in silica.
Silica-poor lava is called mafic lava. It is low in silica content and high in iron and magnesium, which makes it less viscous and more fluid compared to silica-rich lava. Mafic lava typically erupts at higher temperatures and flows more rapidly, resulting in the formation of basaltic rocks.
lava rich in silica
Felsic lava is a slower moving lava, with high silica content. Most felsic lava deposits as granite, granite, muscovite, and orthoclase.
Silica yes! because when lava from the magma chamber rises toward the top of the volcano the lava or silica it depends on the hot ness of high silica or low silica!!!! :D