Please need help! Question 2 2. In the accompanying photo (from the Grand Canyon
ID: 115305 • Letter: P
Question
Please need help!
Question 2
2. In the accompanying photo (from the Grand Canyon) the black rock, which is igneous, forms a:
Volcanic neck
Batholith
Dike
Sill
Question 3
3. Olympus Mons, a 69,000-foot-tall mountain on Mars, is the largest volcano in the solar system. Its circumference at the base is large enough to cover almost the entire state of Colorado. A space probe could safely land at almost any point on the volcano without fear of it toppling over due to a landing on a steep slope. What type of volcano is Olympus Mons?
composite volcano
Cinder cone
Caldera
Shield
Can't tell from just the information provided
Question 4
4. The rocks exposed in Boulder Canyon are almost all igneous. The texture of these igneous rocks is phaneritic or coarse-grained. By recognizing this texture you can tell the following about the geologic history of Boulder Canyon:
An explosive volcanic eruption formed the rocks of Boulder Canyon, meaning that the rocks were likely formed in a caldera
The silica content of the Boulder Canyon rocks is high, meaning that the canyon is composed of continental crust
The rocks of Boulder Canyon lay far beneath the surface when they formed, meaning that a major episode of erosion occurred since then
The rocks of Boulder Canyon must form a dike, because if they formed a sill the texture would be aphanitic (fine-grained) instead
Question 5
The lines shown on the idealized graph above illustrate the cooling histories for the three magmas listed below (the lines illustrate how magma temperature decreased with time). The cooling history for X is best represented by ___, Y's cooling history is best represented by ___, and Z is best represented by ___.
basalt, gabbro, obsidian
obsidian, basalt, gabbro
gabbro, basalt, obsidian
gabbro, obsidian, basalt
Question 6 (10 points)
Examine the map and answer the question that follows. What type of volcano would be most likely to form near location Y?
composite volcano
cinder cone
shield volcano
caldera
Question 7 (10 points)
Using the figure above and knowing that pressure increases with depth, if you move a "dry granite" from a depth at point A to a depth at point B, the granite would be_______?
at a lower pressure and solid
at a higher pressure and solid
at about the same temperature and solid
at a much lower temperature and solid
None of the above
AVolcanic neck
BBatholith
CDike
DSill
Explanation / Answer
1) volcanic neck and batholith are igneous rock but they formed beneath the earth while dikes can be sedimentary in origin. So the correct answer is option D i.e Sill.
3) Option E is correct can't tell from just the information provided.
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