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Holiday for Everyday

Holiday for Everyday. World Engineering Day!. III. Rocks. “Let’s Rock & Roll!”. 1. Modern Geology is said to have begun in 1795. James Hutton 2. Uniformitarianism a. “The present is the key to the past” b. The geologic processes now at work were also active in the past. A. Rocks.

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Holiday for Everyday

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  1. Holiday for Everyday World Engineering Day!

  2. III. Rocks “Let’s Rock & Roll!”

  3. 1. Modern Geology is said to have begun in 1795. James Hutton 2. Uniformitarianism a. “The present is the key to the past” b. The geologic processes now at work were also active in the past. A. Rocks

  4. 1. Rock- a group of minerals bound together in some way. a. order: Atoms, elements, compounds, minerals , rocks. 2. Rock classification a. Rock are Classified by 1.) origin- when & where they were formed 2.) composition- what makes them up B. Three Groups of Rocks.

  5. 3. Types of Rocks a. Igneous (FIRE) 1.) Rocks are formed by the cooling and hardening of hot molten rock from inside Earth. b. Sedimentary 1.) Rocks formed by the hardening and cementing of layers of sediments. Come from other rocks. c. Metamorphic (Meta=change) 1.) Are rocks that under go a change due to heat and pressure under ground.

  6. Sedimentary Rocks Metamorphic rocks Igneous rocks

  7. 1. Formation-occurs under the crust or at the crust 2. Types: a. Plutonic/intrusive Igneous rocks. 1.) Form underground 2.) seen at the surface only when the over lying rocks have been worn away. 3.) larger crystal structure because of their slow cooling rate. C. Igneous Rocks

  8. b. Volcanic/extrusive- form at or near the surface 1.) very fast cooling rate. Crystal structure is hard to see. Igneous Rocks Into

  9. Volcanic Plutonic Identify these as either volcanic or plutonic.

  10. thick, slow flowing very high in SILICA are called Felsic rocks. 1.) Forms light colored rocks. hotter, thinner, low silica content Mafic rocks 1.)Produces dark colored rocks. Magma & Lava Types

  11. 3. Textures a. the size, shape and arrangement of mineral crystals. b. how fast the magma cools c. Types of textures- 1.) Smooth grained texture: has no visible crystals. 2.) Course Grained texture: Has visible crystal. 3.) Glassy Texture. Has the appearance of glass. 4.) Porferitic texture. Has two distinct crystal sizes. Due to two cooling rates.

  12. Smooth Course Porferitic Glassy

  13. a. Granite- 1). Course grained Igneous rock. Common rock in the rocky mtns. 2). Visible crystals 3). Composed of quartz , feldspar, hornblende, & biotite. 4. Common Igneous rocks.

  14. The addition of various minerals like olivine makes granite different colors.

  15. 2. Basalt- a. Most common igneous rock. b. Forms at or near the surface by cooling lava and magma. c. Cools very quickly d. No visible crystals. Fine grained rock. e. Often has vesicles. Holes or voids in the rock where volcanic gasses were trapped by the solidifying material. Basalt

  16. 3. Rhyolite- a. Composed of the same light colored minerals b. Cools at or near the surface very quickly. c. Is fine-grained. Rhyolite

  17. 4. Obsidian- a. Dark colored igneous rock however, has a composition similar to Granite. b. Cools very quickly at the surface. c. Glassy texture. d. Had many uses for Native Americans due to its unique way of breaking. Obsidian

  18. #3 Igneous Topic Questions 1. Describe the difference between intrusive and extrusive rocks. 2. Name & describe the FOUR types of rock textures. 3. Draw a detailed piece of granite (colored) & label the minerals that compose it. [pg. 95 red text] 4. Draw each igneous rock under the microscope (on pg. 96). Include a. name of rock b. type of texture c. type of lava d. one unique characteristic

  19. Everyday is a Holiday! National Inventors Day!

  20. 1. Rocks made of other rocks. 2. Three types: Clastic, Organic and Chemical. G. Sedimentary Rocks

  21. 3. How does sediment become rocks? a. Erosion- breaking up or wearing away rocks b. Deposition- sediment settles c. Compaction- sediments press together d. Cementation- minerals crystallize & glue rock together Pg. 103 red textbook

  22. Big Horn Montana

  23. 4. Clastic sed. Rocks -a. Clasts are fragments of other rocks that range in size from boulders to silt and clay particles. - b. Clasts get stuck together by natural cements like silica or calcite they form clastic sedimentary rocks. -c. Ex. Shale, sandstone and conglomerate.

  24. Clastic Sedimentary Rocks

  25. 5. Chemical Sed. Rocks -a. Sedimentary rocks are formed from mineral grains that fall out of a solution by evaporation or by chemical action. -b. Ex. Rock salt and limestone

  26. Lake drying in the sun. Water evaporates and leaves the dissolved minerals behind creating chemical sedimentary rocks.

  27. 6. Organic Sedimentary Rocks a. formed from the remains of plants and animals. b. Ex. Coal and limestone made of shell fragments.

  28. 1. Fossils Remains or impressions of plants and animals preserved in a rock. Sedimentary rocks are the only rock type that you will find fossils. As sediments pile up, animals and plants that die in the area are buried. The soft parts dissolve away and decay . The hard parts may remain as a fossil. H. Fossils in Sedimentary Rocks

  29. Sedimentary/Igneous Rock Topic Questions • In your comp book answer the following questions in complete sentence answers. • Sedimentary Rocks - Pg. 97, 1-2 all. • Igneous Rocks - Pg. 101, 1-2 all.

  30. I. Metamorphic Rock 1.) All of the metamorphic rock are rocks that undergo some type of change due to intense heat and pressure. 2.) The type of pressure needed to change a rock’s structure can only be achieved at great depths in the earth’s crust. -Regional and Contact Metamorphism . 1.) Regional - Occurs when large areas of rock are under intense heat and pressure. Pressure squeezes their grains closer together. The squeezing makes them more dense and less porous. The heat and chemicals may rearrange the particles. Making lines and bands in the rocks. a. Formation b. Two types.

  31. 2.) Contact- This process occurs when hot magma forces its way into overlying rock. The heat of the magma bakes the rocks that are in contact with it.

  32. Examples of metamorphic rocks and their origin rock.

  33. Example: Formation of Gneiss • Forms when Granite or Conglomerate rock is changed.

  34. J. Rock Cycle • Many pathways Ex. Granite is formed from magma Erosion, deposition, cementation becomes sandstone pressure & heat form quartzite

  35. CBA: Rock Cycle & Rock Review 1. Copy the diagram from pg. 115 (red text) of the Rock Cycle, color the arrows to match the diagram 2. Reviewing Key Terms pg. 119 #’s 1-6 3. Checking Concepts pg. 120 #’s 7-12 4. Critical Thinking pg. 120 #s 17-20

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