What is an intrusive igneous body?

Answer 1

Stock

Batholith

Answer 2

An intrusive igneous body is a large mass of hot liquid rock that pushes into an existing (overlying) rock formation, then cools, usually representing a harder clump of rock than the softer rocks around it. When the rock is subjected to erosion, the intrusive body can be exposed as a surface projection, similar to those formed by volcanic necks or "plugs." The term pluton is used to describe an intrusive mass. The largest groupings of plutons (hundreds of kilometers) are called batholiths, while comparatively smaller areas are called stocks. Sheet forms that may be created by plutons are dikes, sills, and laccoliths. A layered or lenticular form is called a lopolith.

Answer 3

an intrusive igneous rock body is made up of molten substance called magma. which rises to the earth surface but to fails to come out of earth surface.minerals present in magma solidifies in form of crystal.

Answer 4

Igneous intrusions are places where molten rock (magma) has forced its way into existing rock formations and subsequently set into igneous rock. Examples are dykes, sills, batholiths and plutons.

Answer 5

An intrusive igneous body is a body of igneous rock that forms beneath the Earth's surface from cooling magma. These bodies can range in size from small dikes and sills to large batholiths and may have a variety of shapes and compositions. They are different from extrusive igneous rocks, which form from lava that is erupted onto the Earth's surface.

Answer 6

Intrusive Igneous Rock Bodies - The liquid phase of most materials is less dense than the solid phase. Thus, molten rock (magam) is less dense than solid rock.

Answer 7

Sills, laccoliths, dikes, and batholiths are majorintrusive igneous bodies.

Answer 8

Lahar (apex 2021)

Answer 9

Not Lahar