Mrs. Giblin Earth Science

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4 - Rocks What can be learned by studying rocks…
Advertisements

Chapter 3 Rocks.
Classifying Rocks Geologists observe: Mineral composition Color
Warm Up The igneous rock texture that is characterized by two distinctly different crystal sizes is called ____. a. porphyritic texture c. fine-grained.
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
3 Chapter 3 Rocks. Fascinating Fact Digging at a rate of one foot per minute, it would take you 87 years to tunnel all the way through Earth.
Rocks 3.1 The Rock Cycle  Rocks are any solid mass of minerals, or mineral-like matter, occurring naturally as part of our planet.  Types of Rocks 1.
Rocks 3.1 The Rock Cycle  Rocks – naturally occurring, solid mass of minerals  Types of Rocks 1. Igneous rock - formed by the crystallization of molten.
Rocks & The Rock Cycle.
Chapter 3 TYPES OF: Rocks.
Rocks!!! Ch. 3.
What is the Rock Cycle The rock cycle is the interactions among earths water, air. And land that continuously causes the rocks to change to make up the.
3.1 The Rock Cycle Make a cycle diagram of the rock cycle using the following terms: Sedimentary rock Igneous rock Metamorphic rock Magma Lava Sediment.
Rocks & The Rock Cycle. Notes The Rock Cycle Notes - Advanced Write the definition of a rock: Rocks - A solid, naturally occurring mineral or mineral-like.
Topic 3B – Rocks and the Rock Cycle Ms Cooke Earth Science
Rocks ROCKS Chapter 3.
Rocks.  Rock: A rock is any solid mass of mineral or mineral-like matter that occurs naturally as part of our planet.  Most rocks contain multiple types.
3 Chapter 3. Rocks 3.1 The Rock Cycle  Rocks are any solid mass of mineral or mineral-like matter occurring naturally as a part of our planet.  Types.
Rocks.  Rocks are any solid mass of mineral or mineral-like matter occurring naturally as part of our planet.
Chapter 3 Rocks. The Rock Cycle Rock – naturally occurring, consolidated mixture of minerals Three types (igneous, sedimentary, metamorphic) Mineral –
Learning Targets 1.I can ID and explain the processes of the rock cycle. 2.I can trace the path of minerals through the rock cycle. 3.I can ID differentiate.
EARTH SCIENCE Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens 
Classifying Rocks Igneous rocks are classified according to their origin, texture, and mineral composition. Origin Did it harden inside the earth or.
Rocks & Minerals. Minerals are the ingredients of rocks like ingredients make up a cake.
EARTH SCIENCE Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens 
Rocks Rock makes up the solid part of the earth. Rock is made from minerals or rock can be made of solid organic matter. Three classes of rock: Igneous,
The rock cycle illustrates the process that creates and changes rocks. The rock cycle shows the three types of rock- igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary-
Rocks & The Rock Cycle.
Name that Rock Type 1 Name that Rock Type 2 Rock Classification The
3.2 Rocks.
The Rock Cycle.
Rocks & The Rock Cycle.
Rocks Rock!.
Rocks & The Rock Cycle.
Rocks Igneous Rocks Sedimentary Rocks Metamorphic Rocks The Rock Cycle.
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Rocks & The Rock Cycle.
Bell Ringer Name three of the five qualifications to be considered a mineral. Is lava a mineral? Why or why not? How would rapid cooling affect the formation.
Sedimentary Igneous Metamorphic
ROCKS Explain how extrusive and intrusive igneous rocks are different.
Learning Targets I can ID and explain the processes of the rock cycle.
Warm-up What natural cycles in our world are you aware of? (List all you know!) What is similar about all of these cycles?
Types of Rock.
Rocks and the Rock Cycle
Sedimentary Rocks.
Classifying Rocks Geologists observe: Mineral composition Color
Warm-Up Have paper out and be ready to take notes.
I’m good …. Thank you..
Chapter 3 Rocks.
Rocks & The Rock Cycle.
Rocks & The Rock Cycle.
Rock Cycle.
Rocks Rock – any solid mass of mineral or mineral-like matter that occurs naturally as part of our planet Rock Cycle – the continuous processes that cause.
Unit 2 Lithosphere Rocks
The Rock Cycle.
Classifying Rocks SE65 c. Construct an explanation of how to classify rocks by their formation and how rocks change through geologic processes in the.
Chapter 3 Prentice-Hall Earth Science 2006
Chapter 3 Rocks.
E.S. 6: Rocks and Rock Cycle
Rocks & The Rock Cycle.
3 Groups of Rocks Igneous : intrusive & extrusive
Sections 3.2, 3.3 and 3.4 Types of Rocks.
Chapter 3 Rocks A rock is a solid mass of minerals or mineral-like materials. The three major types of rock are igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic.
Rocks & The Rock Cycle.
Rocks.
Rocks & The Rock Cycle.
Rocks.
Rocks and the Rock Cycle
Rocks and the Rock Cycle
Rocks Rock – any solid mass of mineral or mineral-like matter that occurs naturally on Earth Rock Cycle – the continuous processes that cause rocks to.
Presentation transcript:

Mrs. Giblin Earth Science Ch. 3 Notes Rocks Mrs. Giblin Earth Science

A Rock is… any solid mass of mineral or mineral-like matter that occurs naturally.

3 Types of Rocks: Igneous – magma or lava cools and hardens. Sedimentary – sediments settle out of a fluid and become cemented together. Metamorphic – existing rocks are changed by heat and pressure.

Igneous Rocks Intrusive – cool beneath Earth’s surface. Extrusive – cool on the Earth’s surface. Texture: The longer the cooling time, the larger the crystal size. Coarse-grained-large crystals, cooled slowly Fine-grained-small crystals, cooled quickly Glassy-very small crystals, cool very quickly

Composition: Porphyritic-large crystals surrounded by fine-grained material. Granitic-quartz and feldspar rocks-light-colored. Basaltic-contain Mg and Fe-dark in color. Andesitic-in between granitic and basaltic. Ultramafic-almost entirely dark minerals. Felsic-light in color, low in density. Mafic-dark in color, higher in density.

SEDIMENTARY ROCKS

Deposition-dropping of particles Formation: Weathering-breaks down rocks Erosion-moves particles Deposition-dropping of particles Compaction-squeezes sediments together Cementation-dissolved minerals fill the spaces in between sediments.

Classification: Clastic-weathered bits of sediments are compacted together. size of particles used to group clastic rocks. Rounded particles-conglomerate Angular particles-breccia Chemical or Biochemical-dissolved minerals precipitate out of water and are cemented together. Water usually evaporates off. Special Features: Horizontal layering Fossils-animals, plants Trace fossils-tracks, footprints, mud cracks

CLASTIC ROCKS Breccia Conglomerate

0.2-0.006cm 0.006 –0.0004cm Sandstone Siltstone

CHEMICAL ROCKS Rock Salt Rock Gypsum

Limestone

Coal

FOSSILS

NYS Fossil- Eurypterid

Sedimentary Rocks in NYS Letchworth State Park Sandstone, Limestone, Shale

Watkins Glen Taughannock Falls Sandstone

Thatcher Park-Shale

Metamorphic Rocks

Formation: Formed by increased heat and pressure. Contact metamorphism-hot magma moves into the rock. Regional metamorphism-large-scale deformation. A whole mountain or cliff can deform. Agents of Metamorphism: Heat-cause chemical reactions. Minerals may recrystallize. New minerals may form From magma Heat increases as you move closer to the mantle.

Classification of Metamorphic Rocks: Pressure-increases as you get deeper also. Increased pressure causes minerals to become more compressed…more dense as well. Solutions-water may surrround crystals and make it easier for the ions to move.(Hydrothermal solutions-hot water solutions) Classification of Metamorphic Rocks: Foliated-”banding” caused by minerals realignment when crystallizing. Shale-> slate gneiss -> quartzite Non-foliated-no banding present Ex. Marble, quartzite

Anthracite Coal

Schist

Metaconglomerate