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Ch 3 Notes. Mr. Russo Beaumont High School. Ch 3 Vocab Matrix – Pg 30. Igneous Rock Lava Magma Weathering Sediments Sedimentary Rock Metamorphic Rock Intrusive Igneous Extrusive Igneous Erosion Compaction Cementation. Objective – Notes Ch 3.1(Pg 32).
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Ch 3 Notes Mr. Russo Beaumont High School
Ch 3 Vocab Matrix – Pg 30 • Igneous Rock • Lava • Magma • Weathering • Sediments • Sedimentary Rock • Metamorphic Rock • Intrusive Igneous • Extrusive Igneous • Erosion • Compaction • Cementation
Objective – Notes Ch 3.1(Pg 32) • We will be able to describe how the 3 major types of rocks are formed
Rock • Rock – A solid mass of mineral or mineral like matter that occurs naturally
What are the 3 major types of rocks? • Igneous • Sedimentary • Metamorphic
Igneous Rock • Igneous Rock – Igneous rock forms when molten rock (magma/lava) cools and becomes solid
Magma • Magma – Molten rock below the surface
Lava • Lava – Molten Rock above the surface
Weathering / Sediments • Weathering – When rocks are broken down to bits and pieces • Sediments – The bits and pieces that occur due to weathering
Sedimentary Rock • Sedimentary Rock – Rock that forms from sediments being compacted or cemented together
Metamorphic Rock • Metamorphic Rock – Forms under intense heat and pressure
Rock Cycle • Rock Cycle – The cycle that shows how rocks change from one type to another. • TAKES A VERY LONG TIME
What powers the Earth’s Rock Cycle? • Igneous / Metamorphic Rock form due to the heat from the INTERIOR OF THE EARTH. • Sedimentary Rock forms due to weathering which is caused by THE SUN
Objective – Notes 3.2 (Pg 35) • We will be able to describe the characteristics that differentiate intrusive and extrusive igneous rocks
What does the Latin word “ignis” mean? • Ignis means Fire • Igneous rock comes from molten lava or magma (very hot)
Intrusive Igneous • Intrusive Igneous – Rocks that cool or harden below the surface. • Common Example - Granite
Extrusive Igneous • Extrusive Igneous Rocks – Rocks that cool or harden above the surface • Common Example - Rhyolite
Question • Does magma form an extrusive or intrusive igneous rock? • Intrusive • Does lava form an extrusive or intrusive igneous rock? • Extrusive
What igneous rock is made of magma? • How fast does intrusive rock cool? • What is the texture of a extrusive igneous rock?
How does the rate of cooling affect the texture? • Cools very slow – Rough texture(coarse-grained) • Cools very fast – Smooth texture (fine-grained)
Objective – Notes 3.3 (Pg 39) • We will be able to describe the relationship between compaction, cementing, clastic and chemical sedimentary rocks.
Ch 3.3Erosion • Erosion – Weathering and removal of rock • Water, wind, ice, gravity
Deposition • Deposition – When rock sediment is deposited into a new area • Largest sediments deposit first • Small sediments deposit last
Compaction • Compaction – A process that squeezes or compacts sediments
Cementation • Cementation – When dissolved minerals are deposited in the tiny spaces among the sediments (sediments are glued together)
Clastic Sedimentary Rocks • Clastic sedimentary Rock – made of weathered bits of rock and minerals
Chemical Sedimentary Rocks • Chemical Sedimentary Rock – Dissolved minerals become solid in water
Are clastic sedimentary formed by compaction or cementing? Chemical sedimentary? • Clastic Sedimentary Rock – Compaction • Chemical Sedimentary Rock - Cementing
What is unique of sedimentary rocks? • They give us clues to how, when and where the rock formed. • Bottom layers are the oldest layer • Top layer is the youngest layer
What is unique of sedimentary rocks? • Fossils are only found in sedimentary rocks.
Objective: 3.4 Notes (pg 42 ) • We will be able to describe the 2 types of metamorphic rocks and how they form
Ch 3.4Metamorphism • Metamorphism – Existing rocks change by heat and pressure • Metamorphic rocks look much different than parent rock
Where does most metamorphism take place? • High temperatures and pressure • A few kilometers (miles) below the surface
Contact Metamorphism • Contact Metamorphism – Hot magma moves into rock
Regional Metamorphism • Regional Metamorphism – Large scale deformation – mountain building
What are the 3 agents of metamorphism? • Heat • Pressure • Hydrothermal solutions (Very hot liquids)
Foliated metamorphic rocks • Foliated metamorphic Rocks – Metamorphic rocks with a layered or banded appearance
Non-foliated metamorphic rocks • Non-foliated metamorphic rock – A metamorphic rock that does not have a banded texture. Ex-marble