the velocity of deccan trap basalt is 4.8-5km/sec,but basement granite has a velocity range of 6.0-6.2km/sec.
Yes
The last time a volcano erupted was in the 1900's in the USA.
basement rocks are more stronger than that of Deccan traps.
it is40,000,564,765,543,546,098,006 miles
Good question! Perhaps the Deccan Traps in India?
in Deccan Traps in south-west India,Maharashtra,parts of Tamilnadu,Gujarat,Andra pradesh.
No, the Deccan Plateau and the Pamir are not the same. The Deccan Plateau is a large plateau in India, while the Pamir is a mountain range in Central Asia. They are located in different regions and have distinct geographical features.
The range of change of velocity is determined by the final velocity minus the initial velocity. It represents the magnitude and direction of the change in velocity of an object.
In the Deccan Traps in South-West India.References -http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geography_of_Indiahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geology_of_Indiahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deccan_Traps
No, the initial velocity of a projectile is not inversely proportional to the range. The range of a projectile is determined by a combination of its initial velocity, launch angle, and acceleration due to gravity. A higher initial velocity can lead to a longer range, but it's not a strict inverse relationship.
The Deccan Traps is a large geological formation in India, consisting of a vast expanse of volcanic basalt rock that was formed by a series of volcanic eruptions around 66 million years ago. It covers an area of approximately 500,000 square kilometers, primarily in the state of Maharashtra. The formation is significant for its role in the mass extinction event that coincided with the end of the Cretaceous period, as the eruptions released massive amounts of lava and gases into the atmosphere, potentially contributing to climate change. The term "traps" refers to the stepped topography created by the layered volcanic rocks.
The Deccan Traps are an area of extensive volcanic activity located in what is now India. This volcanic province was active around the end of the Mesozoic Era (Late Cretaceous Period) approximately 60-70 million years ago. The Deccan Traps were probably one of the largest volcanic complexes to occur on Earth since it's initial formation, spanning nearly half the current area of the country of India at it's peak. The timing of the Deccan Traps should ring bells in the minds of dinosaur enthusiasts: the K/T extinction that wiped out the dinosaurs occurred 65-66 million years ago, right when the Deccan Traps were active. Although it is generally accepted that a large asteroid or comet is largely responsible for this mass extinction, some question as to whether the impact had sufficient aftereffects to cause such widespread damage to the Earth's biosphere. As a consequence, some have proposed that the massive amounts of volcanic and greenhouse gases released during the eruption of the Deccan Traps also played a role in this extinction event. There is also another large volcanic complex known as the Siberian Traps of northern Russia. Unrelated to the Deccan Traps, and much older (~250 million years), the Siberian Traps have been linked to an earlier mass extinction event at the end of the Permian Period.