That depends where it is. On the surface of the planet it would be lava and in the earths core it would be the mantle.
streak
1. They force water into cracks in the rock. That helps to break it up. It's called hydraulic action. 2. They dissolve soluble material from the rock. This is called solution. 3. They fling sand and pebbles against the rock. These wear it away like sandpaper. This is called abrasion.
An offshore column of rock that was once part of the mainland is called a sea stack or stack. It was formed by erosion.
The level at which all spaces inside underground rock are filled with water is called groundwater. It contains 21% of the world's freshwater supply.
A high, steep wall of rock is a cliff. Cliffs are common on coasts, in mountainous areas, escarpments and along rivers. Cliffs are formed due to erosion.
The rock formed by cooling a liquid rock after processing is called a crystal.
No. When a rock is turned into a liquid (generally through melting because of high temperature) it is no longer called a rock (but a magma). Also you can dissolve a rock into a liquid (like water) but then of course you first need a liquid. And then also, the (dissolved) "rock" is no longer called a rock, it is in solution.
Liquid or molten rock is called magma when it is below the ground and lava when it flows above the ground.
Convection causes liquid rock to move.
igneous rock
hot liquid that forms when rock melts is MAGMA
Lava
Liquid or molten rock is called magma when it is below the ground and lava when it flows above the ground.
It is magma.
It is called lava.
"Hot liquid rock" exposed at or above the surface is called lava whereas if it is below the surface it is called magma.
the layer in the earths suface that contains liquid rock is called: the inner core (mainly)\ outer core (some) and (parts) of the mantle.