Igneous Rock
Igneous rock forms from the cooling of molten material called magma or lava.
Rocks can change types due to processes such as weathering and erosion, which break down existing rocks into sediment. These sediments can then be compacted and cemented to form sedimentary rocks. Additionally, metamorphism occurs when rocks are subjected to high pressure and temperature, transforming them into metamorphic rocks. Lastly, volcanic activity can melt rocks into magma, which can cool and solidify into igneous rocks.
If it finds its way dowm into the earths crust through rock cycle and then is melted and mixes together to form molten magma, it could re-erupt to the earths surface and form an extrusive igneous rock or cool and solidify within the earths crust as an intrusive igneous rock.
Sedimentary rocks are not classified by the terms intrusive or extrusive. These are terms used specifically for igneous rock classification, referring to rock that has formed from melt either below or on the surface.
hen rocks are pushed deep under the Earth's surface, they may melt into magma. If the conditions no longer exist for the magma to stay in its liquid state, it will cool and solidify into an igneous rock. A rock that cools within the Earth is called intrusive or plutonic and will cool very slowly, producing a coarse-grained texture. As a result of volcanic activity, magma (which is called lava when it reaches Earth's surface) may cool very rapidly while being on Earth's surface exposed to the atmosphere and are called extrusive or volcanic rocks. These rocks are fine-grained and sometimes cool so rapidly that no crystals can form and result in a natural glass, such as obsidian. Any of the three main types of rocks (igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic rocks) can melt into magma and cool into igneous rocks.
When rocks melt, they transform into molten liquid rock called magma. This magma can eventually cool and solidify to form igneous rocks, such as granite or basalt, depending on where the cooling process takes place.
Volcanic bombs are small pieces of molten rocks that solidify quickly as they fall.
when lava emerges on out of mountain then the molten lava cool to form rocks.
Igneous rocks that cool quickly beneath earth's crust are known as intrusive rocks. These rocks will form from magma which will cool and solidify quickly.
Igneous rocks, such as granite and basalt, typically do not have layers because they form from the solidification of molten rock without the presence of bedding or foliation. These rocks cool and solidify quickly, preventing the development of distinct layers.
Quartz
The earth is composed of various types of rocks, some formed as a result of pressure while others due to cooling. Igneous rocks form when molten lava cools and solidify to form crystals.
Magma is the molten rock beneath the Earth's surface that can churn about and eventually solidify to form igneous rocks. This process happens in the Earth's mantle and can lead to volcanic activity when magma reaches the surface as lava.
More felsic than the original chemistry of the rock that was partially melted
Igneous rock forms from the cooling of molten material called magma or lava.
If it finds its way dowm into the earths crust through rock cycle and then is melted and mixes together to form molten magma, it could re-erupt to the earths surface and form an extrusive igneous rock or cool and solidify within the earths crust as an intrusive igneous rock.
The changing of solid rock to molten rock is known as melting. This occurs when rocks are exposed to high temperatures, causing the minerals within the rock to break down and transform into liquid form. Once melted, the rock can then cool and solidify into new rock formations.