Granitic magma
No. Ultramafic magma would have a low viscosity.
Pyroclastic material can form with magma of any composition, but it is more likely to form with high-viscosity magma.
In a pyroclastic flow, the magma would almost always be considered high-velocity. The velocity and strength of the magma is a result of its chemical composition.
High temperature=low viscosityLow temperature=high viscosity
Magma with high silica, high viscosity, and higher gas content.
Magma with high silica content
No. Ultramafic magma would have a low viscosity.
The properties of magma that help to determine the type of eruption are the magma's viscosity and its silica content. Those volcanoes that exhibit massive eruptions have a high viscosity and high silica content.
High temperature=low viscosityLow temperature=high viscosity
High temperature=low viscosityLow temperature=high viscosity
Pyroclastic material can form with magma of any composition, but it is more likely to form with high-viscosity magma.
In a pyroclastic flow, the magma would almost always be considered high-velocity. The velocity and strength of the magma is a result of its chemical composition.
High temperature=low viscosityLow temperature=high viscosity
Pyroclastic material is more likely to form with high viscosity magma.
temperature, silica content, and the amount of dissolved gases determine the viscosity of magma. For instance, if the magma is cold, has a high amount of silica and has lots of dissolved gases in it the viscosity will be very high.
No. Shield volcanoes are fed by low-viscosity basaltic magma.
Due to high gas content and high viscosity.