during a violent volcanic interuption
No. Both basalt and rhyolite are formed from molten rock erupts from a volcano.
Lava that has been cooled down into solid rock.
No. Rhyolite is an extrusive igneous rock.
If granite melts and then erupts at the surface, it is likely to form rhyolite, which is an extrusive rock. Rhyolite has a composition similar to granite but is formed from the rapid cooling of magma at the Earth's surface.
Rhyolite
A rhyolite volcano is a volcano that erupts rhyolitic lava or pyroclasitc material. Rhyolite is an igneous rock formed from the eruption of extremely viscous silica rich material. Eruptions involving rhyolite can be extremely large and violent. In some cases, however, rhyolite can build into lava domes or form thick, extremely slow lava flows.
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.
Rhyolite can be any age.
Rhyolite is an igneous rock. Limestone, slate, and shale are sedimentary rocks.
No, rhyolite is a silica-rich volcanic or igneous rock.
Rhyolite Porphyry is an intrusive rock, formed from the slow cooling of magma underground. It is characterized by large crystals (phenocrysts) surrounded by a fine-grained matrix.
Rhyolite is a felsic extrusive igneous rock.