Gases
If u are on a workbook page and you are in Science 6 and live in Cali, and working on a chart, you answer is "Dissolved gasses under pressure are trapped in magma underground" Nicky Dicky Anwered this question
When magma does not have enough pressure to break through the Earth's surface, it is referred to as "magma being trapped" or "magma stagnation." This can occur in magma chambers where the pressure is insufficient to overcome the surrounding rock, preventing an eruption. As a result, the magma can cool and crystallize underground, forming intrusive igneous rocks.
The build-up of pressure from trapped gases in magma can cause explosive volcanic eruptions. The sudden release of this pressure propels magma, ash, and gases violently out of the volcano, leading to potentially devastating and widespread destruction.
It really can't. If water touches magma, it almost instantly evaporates. Magma is far too hot to allow water to be a liquid for more than a few milliseconds. Magma is also one of thE hottest liquids in the world.
No. Dissolved gasses trapped under pressure provide the force.
If u are on a workbook page and you are in Science 6 and live in Cali, and working on a chart, you answer is "Dissolved gasses under pressure are trapped in magma underground" Nicky Dicky Anwered this question
At the temperatures found in magma water would normally be a gas, but is trapped under pressure as long as the magma is underground. When pressure is reduced enough the water vapor can bubble out of the magma very rapidly, resulting in an explosion.
When magma does not have enough pressure to break through the Earth's surface, it is referred to as "magma being trapped" or "magma stagnation." This can occur in magma chambers where the pressure is insufficient to overcome the surrounding rock, preventing an eruption. As a result, the magma can cool and crystallize underground, forming intrusive igneous rocks.
Yes. Granite forms when silica-rich magma cools underground.
The build-up of pressure from trapped gases in magma can cause explosive volcanic eruptions. The sudden release of this pressure propels magma, ash, and gases violently out of the volcano, leading to potentially devastating and widespread destruction.
It really can't. If water touches magma, it almost instantly evaporates. Magma is far too hot to allow water to be a liquid for more than a few milliseconds. Magma is also one of thE hottest liquids in the world.
No. Dissolved gasses trapped under pressure provide the force.
Some of the trapped gas in a magma will be water vapour, but at very high temperature. As the magma rises in the volcanic pipe, the pressure will lower, and the entrained vapour will expand rapidly = an explosion.
True. The dissolved minerals trapped in magma create gases that are released under pressure, causing the magma to rise and eventually leading to a volcanic eruption.
formed when molten rocks called magma becomes trapped in small pockets . As these pockets of magma cools slowly underground, the magma becomes igneous rocks
It is the result of moving magma underground creating pressure
The air affects magma. Once magma is released above ground, called lava, the air hardens it. While it is underground, the higher the temperature and pressure, the runnier the magma.