The type of magma you would expect to see after crystallization of minerals containing significant amounts of iron is likely basaltic magma. This is because minerals with higher iron content tend to form in basaltic magmas, which are rich in iron and magnesium.
Well iron man has many different suits im sure he has one for volcano or magma
Iron rich magma is something or other which is in a volcano or earthquake. Dont trust this website it isnt good as you can see
No, Magma is a combination of molten rock and iron, that originates from the earth's mantle.
Go to the supermarket!
Silicon, aluminum, magnesium, iron.
The mantle primarily contains mafic magma, which is rich in iron and magnesium. Felsic magma, which is rich in silica, is more commonly found in areas associated with continental crust or in volcanic arcs.
Yes, magma can melt iron. Magma is composed of molten rock, which can reach temperatures high enough to melt iron, which has a melting point of about 1538 degrees Celsius. When iron-bearing materials are exposed to high enough temperatures in the Earth's mantle or during volcanic activity, they can melt and become part of the magma.
This material is most often referred to as magma.
The silica-rich magma, also called felsic magma, is more viscous than iron-rich or mafic magma. This means resists flow more (just as syrup is more viscous than water). The high viscosity means that the felsic magma can trap more gasses, leading to explosive eruptions, rather than effusive ones.
Felsic is a term that means that a rock contains types of silica. Fesic magma is magma that is high in silica particles and low in iron particles.
Our core, is hot because it is basically made up of magma (lava) and red hot iron. The magma, is stored there, and that is where the volcanic magma comes from.