granitite magma is a course -grained igneous rock.
Granitic rock is intrusive igneous rock, meaning that it has been formed from the slow cooling of magma underground and will have visible crystals. Granitic, in general, refers to a mineral composition that is felsic in nature, meaning it consists of 69% or more silicate minerals, like quartz, alkali feldspars, and micas.
Basaltic magma is considered "dry" because it has relatively low water content compared to other types of magma. This is why basaltic eruptions tend to be less explosive compared to more water-rich magmas like andesitic or rhyolitic magmas.
You didnt even put nothing if you not gone answer the question dont put nun period
Silica-rich thick magma is called rhyolite. It contains high levels of silica, making it very viscous and typically light in color. Rhyolite is associated with explosive volcanic activity due to the build-up of pressure caused by the slow movement of its thick lava.
I think you are talking about granitic intrusions. This is not a true/false question as granite takes many other forms than intrusions.
An acid magma or a granitic magma.
granitic is light, basaltic is dark.
Baslatic magma is hotter.
PURPLE
Silica.
basaltic
Yes
No. Cinder cones are formed by basaltic magma.
Granitic magma forms at relatively shallow depths, typically between 1 and 10 kilometers beneath the Earth's surface. This type of magma is formed through the partial melting of continental crust, which is composed mainly of granitic rocks.
Granitic magma is highly viscous (resists flow). This high viscosity results in the entrapment and buildup of gases which create explosive eruptions.
The magma is primarily granitic/rhyolitic, but there are occasional basaltic lava flows.
The metamorphosed limestone will most likely be a skarn or marble, both formed from contact with an intruding granitic magma.