Weathering Hydrology NOTES PAGE 6 ©Mark Place,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Weathering and Soil Formation
Advertisements

Weathering – the physical & chemical breakdown of rocks. Atmosphere (gas) Atmosphere (gas) Lithosphere (solid) Lithosphere (solid) Hydrosphere (liq.) Hydrosphere.
WEATHERING Definition: The physical and chemical processes that break down rock on earth’s surface.
WELCOME BACK!.
Weathering and Soil.
Chapter 2: Weathering & Soil.
Chapter 2 Weathering & Soil
Weathering Essential Vocabulary.
Chapter 2 Section 1 Pages Rocks and Weathering Chapter 2 Section 1 Pages
Weathering:  The natural process by which atmosphere and environmental forces, such as wind, rain, and temperature changes, disintegrate and decompose.
Weathering & Soils Mr. Manzo.
Weathering and Erosion. Rock Cycle Revisited What do volcanoes and tectonic activity do to the surface of the Earth? Mt. Everest is increasing in height.
Weatheri ng Weathering is the physical and chemical breakdown of rocks at the Earth’s surface. The pieces or particles of rock (large and small) that are.
Weathering.
Weathering Weathering is the process that produces change in the surface of rocks exposed to the atmosphere and/or hydrosphere.
Weathering and Erosion Weathering means the process of breaking down rocks and other substances at Earth’s surface.
Weathering, Erosion, and Soil
8-1 Rocks and Weathering How do rocks and weathering affect Earth’s surface? What are the causes of mechanical weathering ands chemical weathering? What.
Weathering and Erosion
Weathering.
 Weathering: breaking down of rocks, soil and minerals as well as artificial materials through contact with the Earth's atmosphere, organisms and water.
Chapter 7- Weathering, Erosion and Soil
Chapter 14 Weathering and Erosion
Weathering and soil formation – section 2-1 Rocks and Weathering
Chapter 6 Weathering and Soil
Section 3: Soil Preview Key Ideas Soil Soil Characteristics
Weathering Weathering
What is Weathering? Weathering is the chemical or physical breakdown of a rock or mineral due to exposure to the atmosphere.
With your host/hostess, Your classmate Chapter 7 Review Jeopardy.
Write briefly about a truly scientific observation you made over the break. I will only call on 3 of you to share.
WEATHERING Big Rocks Into Small Rocks. 2 Types – Physical/Mechanical & Chemical   Physical/Mechanical Weathering – The physical breakdown of rocks into.
Chapters 7 - Erosion & Weathering Lecture notes. Erosion- removal and transport of weathered materials.
Weathering & Erosion Unit Review. Question #1 What is the change in physcial form or chemical composition of rock materials on the Earth’s surface?
The speed rocks weather depends on a few factors… check em out.
Weathering and Erosion Natures way of tearing down everything that has been built up over billions of years.
Weathering and Soil Formation
Hosted by Miss Bernal Choice1Choice 2Choice 3Choice
Weathering and Soil Formation
Weathering Weathering - is the natural process that changes the surface of rocks.
Earth & Space Science Chapter 7 Weathering, Erosion, and Soil.
WEATHERING.
Weathering and Erosion
Weathering & Soils Mr. Manzo. Erosion Features of Bryce Canyon Nat. Park in Utah.
Weathering The breakdown of rocks into small particles at the Earth’s surface.
Weatheringand Soil Formation. Rocks and Weathering.
Today’s Agenda 1.Pre assessment (Soil Formation) 2. Notes taking – Soil Conservation.
Weathering, Erosion, and Deposition
Rock Cycle Unit 3 – What is weathering
Weathering – the physical & chemical breakdown of rocks.
breakdown of rocks. Weathering – the physical & chemical
Weathering and Erosion
Weathering Weathering is the physical and chemical breakdown of rocks at the Earth’s surface. The pieces or particles of rock (large and small) that are.
Chapter Weathering, Erosion, and Soil
Weathering and Erosion
Weathering – the physical & chemical breakdown of rocks.
breakdown of rocks. Weathering – the physical & chemical
Weathering and Erosion Mr. Scichilone
Weathering.
Weathering and Erosion
Chapter 7 – Weathering and Erosion
Mechanical vs. Chemical Climate and Elevation
Rocks & Weathering Chapter 3.
WEATHERING.
WEATHERING, EROSION & DEPOSITION
Weathering and Soil Information
Weathering: Chemical Weathering: the breakdown of rock into sediments
Weathering. Weathering Weathering is the physical and chemical breaking down of rock material into smaller fragments due to exposure to processes that.
Rocks and Weathering.
What do These 3 Things Have in Common?? Statue Grand Canyon Sand Pile.
Three Basic Definitions
Presentation transcript:

Weathering Hydrology NOTES PAGE 6 ©Mark Place, 2009-2010 www.LearnEarthScience.com

Weathering Physical ( Mechanical ) Abrasion Frost Action/ Frost Wedging Biologic Activity Exfoliation

Chemical Weathering occurs fastest in this type of environment: oxidation hydration Chemical Chemical Weathering occurs fastest in this type of environment: warm, moist

Plant Acids- Lichens produce weak acids that can dissolve certain minerals in a rock, weakening the rock.

Pebbles Sand Silt Clay Which will weather faster and why? Surface Area and Weathering Which will weather faster and why? Pebbles Sand Silt Clay Why will smaller particles weather faster? smaller particles have larger surface areas because it is the smallest

Soil 1. Soil is a combination of _____________ and _________________. 2. ____________ = decayed plant and animal material found in soil. Soil that contains 20-30% humus is considered a rich soil for plant growth. Weathered rock Organic matter Humus 3. Soil development

4. Soil layers- the soil profile Topsoil A Horizon ___________ or ___________ = the top layer of soil that contains more humus than the layers below. Sub soil B Horizon ___________ or ___________ = consists of clays and dissolved minerals that have been washed down from above. Contains less humus. C Horizon ___________ = consists of weathered rock fragments, usually from the parent rock below. Bedrock ___________ = the layer of rock beneath the soil. Frequently the parent rock of the soil above.

5. Residual Vs. Transported If the bedrock matches the rock fragments of the C horizon, the soil is most likely _________________. If it does not, the soil is most likely ____________________. Residual Soil Transported Soil NYS mostly has Transported Soil from continental glaciers moving soil from the north.

REGENTS REVIEW In which type of climate does chemical weathering usually occur most rapidly? 1. hot and dry 2. hot and wet 3. cold and dry 4. cold and wet 2

4 2.Which change in the climate of a location would most likely cause the greatest increase in chemical weathering of local bedrock? 1.lower temperature in winter 2.lower humidity in winter 3.higher atmospheric pressure in summer 4.greater precipitation in summer

3.Which type of climate has the greatest amount of rock weathering caused by frost action? a dry climate in which temperatures remain below freezing a dry climate in which temperatures alternate between below freezing to above freezing a wet climate in which temperatures remain below freezing a wet climate in which temperatures alternate between below freezing to above freezing 4

4. The diagram shows a process called frost wedging 4. The diagram shows a process called frost wedging.  Frost wedging is an example of weathering cementing metamorphism deposition 1

5. Landscapes will undergo the most chemical weathering if the climate is 1.cool and dry 2.cool and wet 3.warm and dry 4.warm and wet 4

6. Which activity demonstrates chemical weathering? 1.freezing of water in the cracks of a sandstone sidewalk 2.abrasion of a streambed by tumbling rocks 3.grinding of talc into a powder 4.dissolving of limestone by acid rain 4

4 7. Which process is best illustrated by the diagram? cementation erosion metamorphism weathering 4

8. As a result of the changes in temperature and amount of carbon dioxide, what probably happened to Earth's overall rate of chemical weathering during this time? 1.The rate of chemical weathering decreased. 2. The rate of chemical weathering increases. 3. The rate of chemical weathering remained the same 2

1 9. The diagram shows granite bedrock with cracks. Water has seeped into the cracks and frozen. The arrows represent the directions in which the cracks have widened due to weathering. Which statement best describes the physical weathering shown by the diagram? Enlargement of the cracks occurs because water expands when it freezes. This type of weathering occurs only in bedrock composed of granite. The cracks become wider because of chemical reactions between water and the rock. This type of weathering is common in regions of primarily warm and humid climates.

Where is the rock more resistant to weathering? F A C E B D

Where is the rock least resistant to weathering? F A C E B D

You might also see it like this…

You might also see it like this…