Geography, asked by aishiki76, 1 day ago

Acid igneous rocks are formed of viscous magma. Give reason

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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

The gases they contain escape easily as they are erupting, leaving holes, called vesicles, in the rock. Acidic magmas are very viscous, thick and sticky. These often erupt explosively, forming massive eruptions and pyroclastic flows, as happened at Vesuvius (79 AD) and Mount St Helen's (1980).

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Answered by deveshkumar9563
1

Explanation:

The gases they contain escape easily as they are erupting, leaving holes, called vesicles, in the rock. Acidic magmas are very viscous, thick and sticky. These often erupt explosively, forming massive eruptions and pyroclastic flows, as happened at Vesuvius (79 AD) and Mount St Helen's (1980).

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