Rocks What is a rock? a. Naturally occurring b. Solid

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups
Advertisements

Relationships among the major rock groups
Warm Up 1.How are rocks broken down? 2.How are rocks formed? 3.List the 3 types of rocks produced by the rock cycle.
Rocks… what are the different types and how are they formed?
The Rock Cycle Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups.
The Rock Cycle Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups Modified from step.nn.k12.va.us/science/ES/Earth...PowerPoint/rockcyc.ppt and
+. + Three types of Rocks 1. Igneous 2. Sedimentary 3. Metamorphic.
The Rock Cycle Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups (Igneous, Sedimentary, and Metamorphic)
1 Average reservoir residence times ReservoirAverage residence time Antarctica20,000 years Oceans3,200 years Glaciers20 to 100 years Seasonal snow cover2.
Building materials as geologic samples Thursdays for Teachers September 24, 2009.
The Rock Cycle Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups.
The Rock Cycle Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups.
The Rock Cycle. Basics Continual process that breaks down, alters, and re-forms rock into one of three types Types of rock can be converted to other types.
The Rock Cycle Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups.
Good Morning!!! Take out your Mineral Foldable and your Rock Flipbook that we worked on this week and are due TODAY!!! Take out a sheet of paper, tear.
Major Rock Groups 2 IgneousSedimentaryMetamorphic Rocks are melted due to extreme heat creating magma. New rocks are formed when magma cools down. Rocks.
+. + Three types of Rocks 1. Igneous 2. Sedimentary 3. Metamorphic.
The Rock Cycle Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups.
Rocks 3.1 The Rock Cycle  Rocks are any solid mass of mineral or mineral-like matter occurring naturally as part of our planet.  Types of Rocks 1. Igneous.
The rock cycle I am a ROCK! Imagery Lesson:
Earth’s Interior and the Rock Cycle. Earth’s Interior Four Layers Each has a different composition and density (mass/volume).
The Rock Cycle.
Rock formation Eric Angat Teacher. Essential Question How are rocks formed?
February 18, 2015 The rock cycle.
The Rock Cycle.
EARTH SCIENCE Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens 
The Rock Cycle Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups.
The Rock Cycle Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups.
The Rock Cycle Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups.
Rocks Rocks. What Is A Rock?  A rock is a hard substance composed of one or more minerals.  It may also be made of naturally occurring substances that.
EARTH SCIENCE Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens 
What are the 3 major types of rocks? How do they each form? rch?q=rock+cycle+rap+song&q pvt=rock+cycle+rap+song&FO RM=VDRE%20-
1.Rocks 3.1 The Rock Cycle A Rocks are any solid mass of mineral or mineral-like matter occurring naturally B Types of Rocks Igneous rock is formed.
Rock Types Igneous Rocks Everyday Use Rocks Q $100 Q $100 Q $100
Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups
Thinking about relationships amongst the major rock groups
Rocks and The Rock Cycle
Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups
Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups
Topic: The Rock Cycle.
Rocks October 9, 2014.
Rocks and the Rock Cycle
Ch. 3 The Rock Cycle Intro.
DO NOW List 3 types of rocks How are igneous rock formed?
What’s the difference between a mineral and a rock?
Unit 1 Vocab Earth Science Unit
The Rock Cycle Rock – a naturally occurring solid mixture containing one or more minerals.
Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups
Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups
Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups
Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups
CHAPTER 3 LESSON 2 SYSTEM INTERACTIONS.
Chapter 3 Rocks.
Rocks.
Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups
Rocks What is a rock? a. Naturally occurring b. Solid
Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups
Ch. 3.1 The Rock Cycle.
Rocks.
Unit 1 Vocabulary Earth System Processes
Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups
Chapter 3: Rocks.
Thinking about relationships among the major rock groups
The Rock Cycle Vocabulary
3 Types of Rocks Vocabulary.
Rock Classification A rock is any solid mass of minerals that occur naturally as a part of our planet. Rocks can be composed of just one mineral, or they.
The Rock Cycle.
The Rock Cycle.
Chapter 5 Rocks Classifying Rocks.
Presentation transcript:

Rocks What is a rock? a. Naturally occurring b. Solid Made of two or more minerals. Composed mostly of these eight elements: Oxygen-O; Silicon-Si; Aluminum-Al; Iron-Fe; Calcium-Ca; Sodium-Na; Potassium-K; Magnesium-Mg d. Their classification is based on how they were formed.

What is a mineral? Is naturally occurring Is a solid Is inorganic Has a fixed chemical formula Has an orderly crystalline structure Over 4000 minerals! But only eight groups commonly found in earth’s rocks.

Rock Types by Formation a. Igneous Temperatures in lower crust and upper mantle melt rock into magma. Approximately 1400 degrees C. This liquid is less dense than solid rock so it rises. As the magma rises, magma cools and hardens to form igneous rocks.

Rock Types by Formation b. Sedimentary (most common) Sediments, small pieces of rock, shells and other organic material are carried by wind or water and deposited. As layers of sediment deposit on top of each other they are compacted and cemented into sedimentary rock.

Rock Types by Formation c. Metamorphic a result of changes that occur to existing rocks. Changes are caused by high heat, pressure, or by chemical reactions.

The Rock Cycle

The rock cycle shows how the three rock types relate to each other.

weathering, crystallization, metamorphism Rock Cycle There are 4 processes of rock formation that are the links between the rock types, sediment and magma. weathering, crystallization, lithification metamorphism

Weathering is the gradual wearing down of all rock types once they are exposed at the surface.

is the cooling of magma to form an igneous rock. Crystallization is the cooling of magma to form an igneous rock.

Lithification is the transformation of loose sediment into a rock by a slight heating and/or cementation.

Metamorphism occurs when a rock is subjected to heat and pressure, transforming a rock. This can occur on any rock, even a metamorphic rock.

Fig. 2.9 MAGMA

IGNEOUS Crystallization MAGMA

IGNEOUS Plutonic Crystallization MAGMA

Volcanic IGNEOUS Plutonic Crystallization MAGMA

Weathering Volcanic IGNEOUS Plutonic Crystallization Uplift MAGMA

SEDIMENT SEDIMENT Volcanic IGNEOUS Plutonic Uplift MAGMA Weathering Crystallization Uplift MAGMA

Erosion & Transport Water Wind Ice Gravity SEDIMENT SEDIMENT Volcanic Weathering Erosion & Transport Volcanic IGNEOUS Plutonic Crystallization Water Uplift MAGMA Wind Ice Gravity

Lithification = Cementation + Compaction SEDIMENT Volcanic IGNEOUS Erosion SEDIMENT Weathering Lithification = Cementation + Compaction Transport Deposition Volcanic IGNEOUS Plutonic SEDIMENTARY Crystallization Uplift MAGMA

SEDIMENT Volcanic IGNEOUS Plutonic SEDIMENTARY METAMORPHIC Burial Erosion SEDIMENT Weathering Transport Deposition Volcanic IGNEOUS Plutonic SEDIMENTARY Increased P&T METAMORPHIC Crystallization Burial Uplift MAGMA

Can you see any shortcuts? Erosion SEDIMENT Weathering Transport Deposition Volcanic IGNEOUS Plutonic Can you see any shortcuts? SEDIMENTARY Increased P&T METAMORPHIC Crystallization Melting Burial Uplift MAGMA

SEDIMENT Volcanic IGNEOUS Plutonic SEDIMENTARY METAMORPHIC Burial Erosion SEDIMENT Weathering Transport Deposition Volcanic IGNEOUS Plutonic SEDIMENTARY Increased P&T METAMORPHIC Crystallization Melting Burial Uplift MAGMA

In Conclusion… The rock cycle demonstrates the relationships among the three major rock groups It is powered by the interior heat of the Earth As well as earth’s momentum and… The energy from the sun It involves processes on the Earth’s surface as well as the Earth’s interior It connects the “hydrologic cycle” with the “tectonic cycle”.