A high silica content of the magma will form tall, steep-sided, or cone-shaped mountains. A low silica content produces shield shaped or broad volcanoes.
A composite volcano has high silica because they are known to be explosive.
water and mantle rock +++ More specifically, the silica proportion, plus water and gases from entrained wet, organic-rich sediment if the volcano is from subduction rather than a constructive plate margin. Increasing silica increases the magma's viscosity; the water and gas make it effervesce in the eruption.
The silica content of the lava from a cinder cone volcano is typically low to moderate. This type of volcano erupts basaltic to andesitic lava, which contains lower silica levels compared to other types of volcanoes like stratovolcanoes.
silica levels
water and mantle rock +++ More specifically, the silica proportion, plus water and gases from entrained wet, organic-rich sediment if the volcano is from subduction rather than a constructive plate margin. Increasing silica increases the magma's viscosity; the water and gas make it effervesce in the eruption.
Shield Volcano
A composite volcano has high silica because they are known to be explosive.
SGV
water and mantle rock +++ More specifically, the silica proportion, plus water and gases from entrained wet, organic-rich sediment if the volcano is from subduction rather than a constructive plate margin. Increasing silica increases the magma's viscosity; the water and gas make it effervesce in the eruption.
If a volcano's magma is high in silica, the volcano will probably erupt explosively. If the magma is not high in silica, the volcano will probably erupt quietly.
The silica content will vary from one volcano to the next and will even vary over time for a single volcano. On average, though, composite volcanoes erupt intermediate rocks that are 52-63% silica.
The silica content of the lava from a cinder cone volcano is typically low to moderate. This type of volcano erupts basaltic to andesitic lava, which contains lower silica levels compared to other types of volcanoes like stratovolcanoes.
It depends on how much silica is in the magma. If there is low-silica in the magma then the volcano will erupt quietly. If there is high-silica in the magma then the volcano will erupt explosively.
Silica will determine if the volcano will be quiet or explosive by building itself up in the volcano pipe, plugging it up like a cork in a bottle and then exploding.
The more silica the volcano has, the more the pressure is occurring and eventually it becomes so strong that the volcano erupts .
penis
i dont think so. So the answer is probably no.......