Ore deposits
S. P. Sanyal has written: 'Petrology of natural coke associated with igneous intrusives in parts of the Raniganj coalfield' -- subject(s): Coal, Coke, Geology, Igneous Rocks, Intrusions (Geology)
They form underground from the cooling and solidification of magma.
It is used to make many coins by the Canadian Mint. They gather the metallic minerals from igneous intrusives from underground mining. I hope this helped! :)
Igneous intrusions are often associated with valuable mineral deposits such as gold, copper, and nickel due to the process of fractional crystallization where minerals concentrate as magma cools and solidifies. These valuable minerals may be trapped within the intrusive bodies or found in surrounding rocks affected by the intrusion.
Turquoise is a secondary mineral that forms through the alteration and replacement of pre-existing minerals in various types of rocks, which can be sedimentary, igneous, or metamorphic. Turquoise can occur in all three rock types depending on the specific geological conditions.
Underground igneous rock bodies are called plutons. These are formed when molten rock cools and solidifies beneath the Earth's surface. plutons can vary in size and shape, with common types including batholiths, stocks, and dikes.
Antimony (atomic symbol=Sb) is a metallic, valuable ore element that commonly occurs in association with silicic volcanic or subvolcanic magmatic (igneous) systems. Antimony may also be anomalously enriched in black graphitic shales.
Sulfer and Igneous rock
Igneous rocks.
Valuable ore deposits and gem crystals are often associated with hydrothermal processes that involve the circulation of hot fluids through rocks, creating conditions for mineral deposition. These fluids can carry and deposit valuable minerals such as gold, silver, and diamonds in fractures or cavities within the rocks. Such deposits are commonly found in areas with active or ancient volcanic activity and tectonic activity.
they are used for radio carbon dating....and carbon 14
Volcanoes are typically associated with igneous rocks, which are formed from the solidification of magma or lava. Igneous rocks such as basalt and andesite are commonly found in and around volcanic areas.