Yes.
It is possible that Mt. Makushin, a stratovolcano in Alaska, may have sticky magma due to its composition and eruptive history. However, detailed studies would be needed to determine the specific properties of its magma.
An explosive eruption typically produces thick and sticky lava known as silica-rich or felsic lava. This type of lava has high viscosity and trapped gas bubbles, causing it to erupt violently. As the lava is very viscous, it can block and build pressure in the volcano, resulting in explosive eruptions.
The two main factors that control whether a volcano eruption will be explosive or quiet are the viscosity of the magma and the presence of dissolved gases. High viscosity magma (thick and sticky) and high gas content tend to result in explosive eruptions, whereas low viscosity magma (thin and runny) and low gas content lead to quiet eruptions.
The two important factors that determine whether an eruption will be explosive or quiet are the viscosity of the magma (how thick or sticky it is) and the presence of gases dissolved in the magma (such as water vapor and carbon dioxide). High viscosity and high gas content typically lead to explosive eruptions, while low viscosity and low gas content lead to quieter eruptions.
The most common type of volcanic eruption occurs when magma (the term for lava when it is below the Earth's surface) is released from a volcanic vent. Eruptions can be effusive, where lava flows like a thick, sticky liquid, or explosive, where fragmented lava explodes out of a vent.
It is possible that Mt. Makushin, a stratovolcano in Alaska, may have sticky magma due to its composition and eruptive history. However, detailed studies would be needed to determine the specific properties of its magma.
An explosive eruption typically produces thick and sticky lava known as silica-rich or felsic lava. This type of lava has high viscosity and trapped gas bubbles, causing it to erupt violently. As the lava is very viscous, it can block and build pressure in the volcano, resulting in explosive eruptions.
The two main factors that control whether a volcano eruption will be explosive or quiet are the viscosity of the magma and the presence of dissolved gases. High viscosity magma (thick and sticky) and high gas content tend to result in explosive eruptions, whereas low viscosity magma (thin and runny) and low gas content lead to quiet eruptions.
The two important factors that determine whether an eruption will be explosive or quiet are the viscosity of the magma (how thick or sticky it is) and the presence of gases dissolved in the magma (such as water vapor and carbon dioxide). High viscosity and high gas content typically lead to explosive eruptions, while low viscosity and low gas content lead to quieter eruptions.
Yes, there is such a thing as a sticky grenade. It is a type of explosive device designed to adhere to surfaces upon impact. The adhesive property allows the grenade to stick to walls, vehicles, or other surfaces, increasing its effectiveness in combat situations.
The most common type of volcanic eruption occurs when magma (the term for lava when it is below the Earth's surface) is released from a volcanic vent. Eruptions can be effusive, where lava flows like a thick, sticky liquid, or explosive, where fragmented lava explodes out of a vent.
no you cant because there is a explosive on it with a sticky mold on the btip of it. (its kinda like a semtex, But an Arrow.)
Yes it is high in silica because composite volcanoes are known for being explosive. Composite volcanoes, sometimes referred to as stratovolcanoes, one of Earth's most common type.They form by explosive eruptions of pyroclastic material followed by quieter outpourings of lava. This usually indicates high silica content. High silica makes for thicker magma that can clog up the vent from the volcanoe's last eruption. Which makes the next eruption far more explosive because the magma has to free its self out of the vent, and with tremendous force it succeeds sky rocketing billions of pieces of pyroclastic material out of its vent. (this is known as an explosive eruption.)
The main cause of differences in volcanic eruption characteristics is due to the viscosity of the magma. High viscosity magmas are high in sticky silica which traps gas and produces explosive eruptions. Low viscosity magmas are low in silica and produce eruptions with far less energetic characteristics.
Adhesive means having the property of being sticky.
Well a sticky grenade was used in WW2. It's somekind of explosive with a fuse covered in tar to stick to something, most likely a tank. A SGL would be something that launches SG.
Burning a sticky note is a chemical change. It involves the combustion of the paper, which results in the production of new substances, such as ash, smoke, and gases.