Magma and Volcanoes

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earth science

LEARNING COMPETENCIES
• explain why the Earth’s interior is hot
• describe how magma is formed and what happens
after
• describe how rocks behave under different types
of stress such as compression, pulling apart and
shearing
• describe the changes in mineral components and
texture of rocks dues to changes in pressure and
temperature
The endogenic
processes
Why is the
earth’s
interior hot?
01
Formation of MAGMA
MAGMA

• Magma is extremely hot


liquid and semi-liquid rock
located under Earth’s
surface. When magma flows
onto Earth’s surface, it is
called lava.
FORMATION
OF MAGMA
• Magmas are formed
under certain
circumstances in
special locations deep
in the crust or in the
upper mantle.

• They are formed when


conditions are right to
cause preexisting solid
rocks to melt
Ways on how magmas
are formed
DECOMPRESSION MELTING

melting can occur when the temperature stays


the same but the pressure decreases
flux MELTING

When volatiles or gaseous substances are added


into the hot solid rocks.
Heat transfer MELTING

Melting of surrounding rocks


caused by very hot magma that
brings in additional heat.
Eutectic
temperature
Melting over a range of
temperature.
Partial
melting
When a rocks begins to melt,
only certain minerals are
melted
- Occurs when magma
cools and minerals
grain start to form.

CrYstallization
of magma
The sequence of the type
of mineral formed
bowen’s reaction series
• an early 20th Century
geologist who studied
igneous rocks.

NormaN L. Bowen
02 VOLCANO
How are Volcanoes formed?
Are visible
manifestations
of the process
of rock
formation.

VOLCANO
Where are volcanoes located?
Classification of volcanoes
dormant active

● have not erupted ● have a recent


for a very long history of
time but may erupt eruptions; they are
at a future time. likely to erupt
again.
Types of volcanoes
volcanoes according to shape

Strato Shield Cinder cone


volcanoes volcanoes volcanoes
Are composed of Forms a very broad Consists of a small
alternating layers of dome with a gentle cone formed by
lava and pyroclastic slope that covers a spattering of lava
materials very wide area
stratovolcano

Composite volcanoes are made of felsic to intermediate rock. The viscosity of the
lava means that eruptions at these volcanoes are often explosive
Shield volcanoes

Shield volcanoes get their name from their shape. Although shield volcanoes are
not steep, they may be very large. Shield volcanoes are common at spreading
centers or intraplate hot spots
cone volcanoes

Cinder cones are the most common type of volcano. A cinder cone has a cone shape, but is much
smaller than a composite volcano. Cinder cones rarely reach 300 meters in height but they have
steep sides. Cinder cones grow rapidly, usually from a single eruption cycle. (right picture)
ERUPTION

The event
when the lava
is spewed out
of the volcano
Two types of eruption
Explosive eruption

Ejects ash and larger fragments of broken up pyroclastic


materials, forming ash clouds that eventually collapse and
cover the slopes of the volcano
Effusive eruption

Is dominated by the flow of lava and formation of


fountains and lakes
Benefits of volcanic eruption
• Valuable mineral deposits like gold, aluminum,
and nickel.
• Nutrient
• Geothermal energy
• Lava flows that create land
Activity no. 2

In a short bond paper, Illustrate the


anatomy of a volcano and include
how magma are formed. After
which, you’re going to explain
what happen after the formation
of magma.

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