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Concept 3 Quiz

Briefly explain the origin, compositional variations, and crystallization of magma and the distribution of igneous rocks.

This activity contains 10 questions.

Question 1.
Igneous rocks that contain the last minerals to crystallize from magma and consist mainly of feldspars and quartz are said to have a ____________ composition.


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Question 2.
Which one of the following is not a primary element found in magma?


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Question 3.
Place each mineral or rock type in the correct position on Bowen's Reaction Series by selecting the correct response.

(Bowen's Reaction Series diagram, Copyright © Prentice Hall, Inc.)




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The letters A through D appear on an image associated with this question.

This question presents 4 items numbered 3.1 through 3.4. Each item is presented with a pulldown menu containing the letters A through D. For each item below, use the pull-down menu to select the letter that labels the correct part of the image.
[hint]
[hint]
[hint]
[hint]
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Question 4.
Magma is exactly the same as lava.


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Question 5.
Which of the following is not a common dark (mafic) silicate mineral?


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Question 6.
The process that results as the random movement of ions slows and the ions come to rest organized within a pattern is called


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Question 7.
The formation of one or more secondary magmas from a single parent magma is best called


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Question 8.
If a theoretical ultramafic magma begins to solidify, we can expect


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Question 9.
In which of the following locations are you least likely to see plutonic igneous rocks exposed at the surface?


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Question 10.
The crystallization of silicate minerals from magma is better understood because of the experiments and work of


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