Earth Science Metamorphic rockS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
“If something is gneiss, don’t take it for granite.”
Advertisements

Quiz Get out you ESRT and a piece of paper The following questions are from your ESRT. You’ll have a minute per question…
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
4-4 pgs IN: What are some ways that sedimentary rock can form? Can you classify the four we looked at?
Metamorphic Rocks Chapter 3.4.
 Boulder Boogie  A mystery in Death Valley:  What moved this rock across the desert floor?  Scientists call it the “dancing rocks”.  Visitors call.
Section 3: Metamorphic Rocks Study Guide
METAMORPHIC ROCK.
Metamorphic Rock.
METAMORPHIC ROCKS Types of Metamorphism Regional Metamorphism
Metamorphic Rocks.
By Paige Black  A rock is a naturally occurring solid mixture of one or more minerals, or organic matter.  Rocks are classified.
Metamorphic Rocks How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
Which type of igneous rock forms on the surface of Earth from lava? Intrusive OR Extrusive.
 Meaning to change shape  Changes with temperature and pressure, but remains solid  Usually.
Metamorphic Rock Chapter 4 Section 4.
Metamorphic Rock Notes. Formation Metamorphic rocks form by heat, pressure, or a combination of the two.
Classifying Rocks Igneous rocks are classified according to their origin, texture, and mineral composition. Origin Did it harden inside the earth or.
Metamorphic Rocks Chapter 2 Section 4 p Vocabulary: 1. foliated 2. nonfoliated.
Metamorphic Rocks. Questions What are metamorphic rocks? What processes are involved in forming metamorphic rocks?
Metamorphic Rocks How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks.
Chapter 6.3. Metamorphic rock Metamorphism: the process in which one type of rock changes into a metamorphic rock heat, pressure, and hot fluids cause.
Metamorphic Rock Metamorphism: Changing of one type of rock to another by: Heat Pressure Chemical reactions Metamorphism makes rocks stronger or more.
4 ~ 4 Metamorphic Rocks happen because of 1
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
Rocks ~metamorphic rocks form as existing rocks change~
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
Three Types of Rocks I can name the three rock types and tell their general (very general) characterisitcs. I can tell how and where the three different.
Chapter 6 – Section 4: Metamorphic Rock
Metamorphic Rock.
Types of Rock.
Metamorphic Rock Notes
Today In Science History
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
Earth Science Metamorphic rock.
Chapter 3 Section 7 How are metamorphic rocks classified?
Chapter 2 lesson 3: Metamorphic Rocks
Chapter Metamorphic rocks.
4-4 Metamorphic Rocks —due to heat (no melting), pressure and/or chemical reaction marble.
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
METAMORPHIC ROCKS.
3.4 – Metamorphic Rocks.
Can’t stand the pressure
Metamorphic Rocks.
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
What is the process of metamorphism?
Please copy into your IAN! Metamorphic Rocks
Inside Earth Chapter 5.5 Pages
Metamorphic rocks.
Metamorphic Rock Chapter 4 Section 4.
Earth Science Chapter 3 Section 4
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
Metamorphic Rock.
Metamorphic Rock.
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
Metamorphic Rocks Metamorphic Rocks are formed from sedimentary rocks, igneous rocks, or other metamorphic rocks that have been changed by HEAT or PRESSURE.
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
METAMORPHIC ROCKS Rocks that form from other pre-existing rock (sedimentary, igneous, or metamorphic) that have been changed from high temperature and/or.
Chapter 4 sec 4 terms.
Metamorphic Rock.
Chapter 4 Section 4 Metamorphic Rock
Metamorphic Rocks Formed from heat and pressure changing the original or parent rock into a completely new rock. The parent rock can be either sedimentary,
Metamorphic Rock.
Metamorphic Rocks Chapter 3.4.
4-4 Metamorphic Rocks —due to heat (no melting), pressure and/or chemical reaction marble.
Metamorphic Rocks happen because of: 1
Presentation transcript:

Earth Science Metamorphic rockS

Origins of Metamorphic Rock Start with a parent rock Can be sedimentary, igneous, or metamorphic Metamorphic rocks Rocks in which the structure, texture, or composition of the rock have changed (metamorphosis) changed by heat, pressure, or a combination of both

Contact metamorphism When magma moves through the crust, the magma heats the surrounding rock and changes it. Some minerals in the surrounding rock are changed into other minerals by this increase in temperature. The greatest change occurs where magma comes into direct contact with the surrounding rock.

Regional metamorphism occurs when pressure builds up in rock that is buried deep below other rock formations or when large pieces of the Earth’s crust collide with each other. The increased pressure and temperature causes rock to become deformed and chemically changed.

Composition of Metamorphic Rock As rocks undergo metamorphism the original minerals in a rock change physically or chemically into new minerals that are more stable within the new pressure and temperature conditions. calcite + + + Heat and Pressure = quartz hematite Garnet

Texture of Metamorphic Rock Two types: Foliated Metamorphic Rock Mineral grains are arranged in ribbons or bands Usually contains aligned grains of flat minerals, such as biotite mica or chlorite GNEISS GRANITE Heat / Pressure

Example of a foliated metamorphic rock

Although the bands are very small – slate, phylite, and schist are foliated. Shale (PARENT ROCK) Slate Phylite Schist

Nonfoliated Metamorphic Rock QUARTZITE SANDSTONE Heat / Pressure Nonfoliated Metamorphic Rock Mineral grains are not arranged in ribbons or bands commonly made of one or only a few minerals.

Exmaples of nonfoliated metamorphic rock undergoes metamorphism limestone Marble undergoes metamorphism Anthracite Coal Bituminous Coal

ROCK LAB Slate Foliated Parent Rock: Shale/mudstone smooth, dull, dark, layers Marble Nonfoliated Parent Rock: limestone fused calcite crystals, light color

Gneiss Quartzite Nonfoliated Foliated Parent Rock: Granite dark/light bands Quartzite Nonfoliated Parent Rock: Sandstone Fused quartz crystals

Schist Foliated Parent Rock: Phyllite flakey mica layers

THINK! Would it be better to build a statue made of gneiss or marble? WHY? (think of the parent rocks)