Rhyolite is a volcanic rock formed when highly viscous magma rich in silica erupts. In many cases rhyolite comes in the form of tuff, formed when the material is blasted out explosively, forming ash and pumice which eventually settle to the ground. Sometimes this tuff is so hot it gets welded into a solid rock. In other cases it erupts as lava. This lava will either form extremely thick lava flows or pile up on the vent as a lava dome.
It's formed from the rapid cooling of granitic lava.
Rhyolite forms when a volcano erupts lava or ash with a very high silica content.
Rhyolite forms when a volcano erupts lava or ash that is very rich in silica.
Rhyolite forms when magma with a very high silica content is erupted from a volcano and cools at or above the surface .
this rock comes from neveda
No. Both basalt and rhyolite are formed from molten rock erupts from a volcano.
magma turns into lava.
Andesitic magma has intermediate silica content. Rhyolite has the highest(>68%) and Basaltic the least.
It will form granite if it cools underground and rhyolite if it cools at the surface.
Rhyolitic magma, high in quartz and feldspar. Forms granite underground, rhyolite above ground.
No. Both basalt and rhyolite are formed from molten rock erupts from a volcano.
Rhyolite cools faster from magma (lava) than does granite, which forms from slow cooling of magma deep underground. Granite.
Rhyolite
magma turns into lava.
Andesitic magma has intermediate silica content. Rhyolite has the highest(>68%) and Basaltic the least.
The volcano is destructive by the magma inside it. The substance called "rhyolite" or "sticky magma" that is filled has so much gas in it, it pushes up. Because the magma is sticky, the lava gets harder and harder to push up and basically turns into an explosive volcano. The magma seeps through towns, destroying buildings and killing people.
Most viscous Felsic magma i.e. rhyolite Intermediate magma i.e. andersite Mafic magma i.e. Basalt Ultramafic magma i.e. Komatiite Least viscous
It will form granite if it cools underground and rhyolite if it cools at the surface.
Rhyolite refers to a pale fine-grained volcanic rock. It is formed when magma that would have formed granite managed to erupt onto the surface of the Earth.
Extrusive igneous rocks such as basalt or rhyolite.
After magma hits air it turns into lava
Rhyolitic magma, high in quartz and feldspar. Forms granite underground, rhyolite above ground.