no it is not tru becasue compunds can't form out of one magma mass
their are many types of magma because when a volcano has soft magma that means it either exploded small or the magma was going really slow and fast magma and big exploding volcano's are hard magma.:)
There are many rocks that share the same mineral constitution with another rock. An example would be rhyolite and granite. Mineralogically they can be equal in composition (even derived from the same magma), yet very different in texture, appearance and method of formation.
Increasing pressure pushes the magma upwards. This rising pressure can be caused by many different things.
Magma is a combination of molten silicate minerals and volatiles (gases) and Lava loses many of these volatiles (gases) when it comes in contact with the atmosphere; hence each has a different chemical composition. This is true. Also, temperature and pressure conditions differ from the surface to underground, so different crystals (that make up the magma and lava) will form. Furthermore, the composition of the magma (below ground) may be different to the lava (above ground), so the resultant rocks may have differing chemical compounds composing them.
There are millions of different types of compounds, ranging from simple molecules like water (H2O) to complex organic compounds like proteins and DNA. The exact number of different types of compounds is difficult to pinpoint due to the vast number of possible combinations of elements.
Different mineral compounds reflect light differently which creates the many different colored rocks you see.
Many inorganic compounds conduct electricity.
7 different of mineral
there are billions of different chemical compounds.
their are many types of magma because when a volcano has soft magma that means it either exploded small or the magma was going really slow and fast magma and big exploding volcano's are hard magma.:)
Well iron man has many different suits im sure he has one for volcano or magma
It is a mixture of (more than one) substances. Mineral water is a mixture, since it contains many different types of minerals and can therefore not be called a "pure" substance. In chemistry, a pure substance describes one that contains only one type of element/molecule.
The mineral water contain many impurities compared to pure water.
There are many rocks that share the same mineral constitution with another rock. An example would be rhyolite and granite. Mineralogically they can be equal in composition (even derived from the same magma), yet very different in texture, appearance and method of formation.
There are a great many different mineral waters that are indeed chlorinated. Not all mineral waters have been chlorinated though.
No, it is a mixture of many different compounds
Increasing pressure pushes the magma upwards. This rising pressure can be caused by many different things.