What is inside here?. Process of Investigation: Teams of Seismologists develop a model of earth’s interior which is to compared to one developed by teams.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 Waves of energy that travel through the earth after rock has been elastically deformed 1. The crust layer is stressed and begins to deform 2. If the.
Advertisements

Answer the following questions.
Chapter 8 Sections 1-4 By: Kelsey Garrison Brittany Ramsey.
Locating the Epicenter
Earthquake Measurement
Seismology: ●What is Seismology? ●What are Seismic Waves?: Types of Seismic waves ●Where do Earthquakes Happen? ●Why do Earthquakes Happen? ●How is the.
 Most earthquakes occur at Plate Boundaries  The deepest earthquakes occur at subduction boundaries.
Earthquakes.
4.2 Notes  An earthquake is the shaking and trembling that results from movement of rock beneath Earth’s surface.
EARTHQUAKES Practice for 6 th grade quiz Ms. Cooper’s class Korematsu Elementary School.
EARTHQUAKES 2007 Japan quake.
Earthquakes.
Welcome to Science 10/1 Update your grade sheet. If you need help with a grade you need to ask. Then use your book to complete the Ch. 8 Section 2 Notes.
Earthquakes. Earthquake Terms An earthquake is a trembling of the Earth caused by a sudden release of energy stored in subsurface rock units (on the Moon.
Glencoe Chapter 9 ©2005 LikeScience.com. Faults Rocks break and move along surfaces called faults.
Earthquakes A Whole Lot of shakin’ going on!. What are Earthquakes and where do they occur? Seismology is the study of earthquakes. Seismology is the.
Earthquakes Chapter 11 P. Lobosco
Earthquakes. What is an earthquake? Used to describe the sudden slip on a fault, and the resulting ground shaking and radiated seismic energy caused by.
Earthquakes and Seismic Waves. Earthquake: Shaking and trembling that results from the movement of rock beneath Earth’s surface. The forces of plate movement.
Earthquakes On Shaky Ground. Earthquakes The shaking of the Earth’s surface Caused by faulting beneath the surface –Faults are when the rock splits and.
Inside Earth Chapter 2 Earthquakes 2.2 Earthquakes and Seismic Waves.
Do Now – In Notebooks 1.In what order do earthquake waves appear on a seismogram? 2.How many points are needed to determine the epicenter of an earthquake?
What is an earthquake? An earthquake is a sudden, rapid shaking of the Earth caused by the breaking and shifting of rock beneath the Earth’s surface. For.
QUIZ What is Seismology?
8.1 Earthquakes.
Topic, Question, & Hypothesis IS DUE TOMORROW!!!!!
Earthquakes Earthquakes and the Earth’s Structure Focus is the point within Earth where the earthquake starts. Epicenter is the location on the surface.
Seismographs Are instruments located at or near the surface of the Earth that record seismic waves.
Planet EarthSection 2 What are Earthquakes? 〉 Where do most earthquakes occur? 〉 By looking at maps showing past seismic activity, one can see that earthquakes.
Earthquakes and Seismic Waves 2-1. What is an Earthquake? Shaking and trembling that results from the movement of rock beneath Earth’s surface Occur when.
Measuring Earthquakes
Earthquakes. What are earthquakes? The word earthquake means exactly what it says. An earthquake is when the ground shakes as a result of energy being.
Earthquakes. What’s an Earthquake? Earthquakes are movements of the ground that are caused by a sudden release of energy when along a fault move. Earthquakes.
1. What do seismologists use to determine when an earthquake started? A seismogram 2. How is the intensity of an earthquake determined? By the amount.
Exploring Earth’s structure using Occam’s Razor Prepared by Michael Hubenthal, IRIS Consortium Adapted from Braile, 2000 & DLESE Teaching Boxes, 2008.
Earthquakes. What are earthquakes? Vibration in the ground that result from movement along faults. Fault = a break in Earth’s lithosphere where one block.
8.2 Measuring Earthquakes  A) Seismographs - instruments that record earthquake waves.  B) Seismograms electronically recorded ground motion made by.
Topic: Earthquake Measurement PSSA: A / S8.D.1.1.
Seismic Waves. An Earthquake begins at the…  Focus: The point where the energy is released after elastic limit is reached.  Epicenter: The point on.
 Energy travels as seismic waves which are vibrations caused by earthquakes.  All earthquakes start beneath the earth’s surface.
Objectives How does the energy of an earthquake travel through Earth? What are the scales used to measure the strength of an earthquake? How do.
Section 9-2 Define seismic waves and focus.
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa 2009
Earthquakes and Seismic Waves
Chapter 8 Section 2.
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa
Earthquake Notes.
Measuring Earthquakes
Earthquakes!!!!!!!!!
4 min of arrival difference = 2,600 km
DO NOW Pick up notes..
Observed and predicted P wave arrivals
Earthquake Measurement
Chapter 5 Earthquakes.
Earthquakes Chapter 19.
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa
Earthquakes.
The average length of an earthquake is from 30 to 60 seconds.
8.2 Measuring Earthquakes
When does the P wave arrive? 08:08:00
Key Terms 5.2.
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa
Locating Earthquakes Chapter F5
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes Liz LaRosa
Earthquakes.
Journal #72 Draw a picture of an earthquake (lithosphere) label the focus, epicenter and fault.
Presentation transcript:

What is inside here?

Process of Investigation: Teams of Seismologists develop a model of earth’s interior which is to compared to one developed by teams of theoreticians.

Theoreticians Seismologist Hypothesis: the simplest solution to the question “What is beneath our feet” is a homogeneous Earth, or one comprised entirely of rock

Seismologist Your task is to help test this hypothesis by analyzing a set of seismograms from a real earthquake to determine how long it takes for the seismic waves released from an earthquake to arrive at various points on Earth’s surface.

Theoreticians Your task is to help test this hypothesis by creating a model of the Earth, using the known velocity of seismic waves in rock ~ 11km/s to predict how long it should take seismic waves to reach various distances around Earth.

Earth’s surface Center of the Earth Scale model of a homogeneous Earth Right Left 180 o

140°

Seismologists Theoreticians

REPLACE WITH YOUR OWN DATA Sample set shown

How does this anomaly in the data translate back to Earth?

Measure the geocentric angle from the epicenter to the anomaly in the data (108 degrees for example). Use your ruler to connect the epicenter to the mark you just drew on Earth’s surface.

Next, repeat this procedure to the bottom of the circle

Like a tree making a shadow, something is blocking the energy. Can we tell what it is?

Cut out this shape from you model

Lay the cut out from Earth A on top of Earth B and trace along its edges (indicated with orange)

Next, rotate the cut out and continue to trace its edges