To solve the question about the type of igneous body described, we need to understand the characteristics of each option provided: laccolith, lopolith, sill, and stock.
An igneous body is formed from magma that cools and solidifies beneath the Earth's surface. The shape and position of these intrusive bodies help define their classification.
Based on this understanding, the only igneous body with a flat top and a concave-upward base is a lopolith.
Thus, the correct answer is lopolith.
| Group-I | Group-II |
| P. Boninite | 1. Continental anorogenic |
| Q. Lamproite | 2. Island-arc |
| R. Phonolite | 3. Continental collision |
| S. Leucogranite | 4. Intraplate oceanic |
Match the following igneous textures in Group-I with their definitions in Group-II.
Group-I | Group-II | ||
| P | Vitrophyre | 1 | Alkali feldspar rimmed by plagioclase |
| Q | Rapakivi | 2 | Aggregate of radially arrayed, needle-like crystals of plagioclase with or without clinopyroxene |
| R | Ocelli | 3 | Sub-parallel skeletal, platy olivine and/or pyroxene |
| S | Spinifex | 4 | Large phenocrysts within a glassy matrix |