Metamorphic Rocks A.Evidence of metamorphism B.The ingredients of metamorphism C.Classifying metamorphic rocks D.Metamorphism of shale (& other parent.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Metamorphic Rocks
Advertisements

“If something is gneiss, don’t take it for granite.”
Formation of Metamorphic Rocks
METAMORPHISM.
EARTH MATERIALS VIII The Rock Cycle: Metamorphic Rocks Professor Peter Doyle
Metamorphism and Metamorphic Rocks
H.W. #3 + Read Solar Nebula Theory Study Guide for exam 2 Study Area for lab has practice exam All missed labs must be made up before lab exam All missed.
Metamorphism and metamorphic rocks. the rock cycle.
Metamorphism The transformation of rock by temperature and pressure Metamorphic rocks are produced by transformation of: Igneous, sedimentary and igneous.
Metamorphism: New Rocks from Old
Definitions Metamorphic Rock - "Meta"= Change(Grk) - "Morph"= form(Grk) Metamorphic Rock - "Meta"= Change(Grk) - "Morph"= form(Grk) - a rock that has been.
Metamorphic Rocks.
Metamorphic Rocks. What is metamorphic? These rocks were at one time either sedimentary or igneous. (The parent rocks) A change must occur to be classified.
4-4 pgs IN: What are some ways that sedimentary rock can form? Can you classify the four we looked at?
EARTH MATERIALS EQ:What are metamorphic rocks?
Regional metamorphism The Rock Cycle
Gregory G. Dimijian/Photo Researchers cd/EM - F. Metamorphic Rocks Metamorphism Metamorphism: to change form Metamorphic rock solid state. Metamorphic.
Rocks The Geologic Dictionary. Rock Cycle Magma Igneous Rocks Sedimentary Rocks Metamorphic Rocks Sediment Crystallization Melting Metamorphism Lithification.
Rocks The Geologic Dictionary. Metamorphic Rocks Rocks Under Stress.
A. A.Evidence of metamorphism B. B.The ingredients of metamorphism C. C.Prograde metamorphism of shale D. D.Classification of Metamorphic Rocks E. E.Metamorphism.
Metamorphic Rocks Change in mineralogy, texture or both of a pre-existing rock by application of heat and pressure Pre-existing rock can be either igneous,
Metamorphic Rocks Rocks Under Stress. Metamorphism Recrystalization Solid-State Chemical Reactions No Melting.
Metamorphism, Metamorphic Rocks, and Hydrothermal Rocks Chapter 7 Metamorphic gneiss from Greenland, 3.7 Ba.
Chapter 9 (part I): Metamorphic Rocks Study Help for Chapter 9 Definition of metamorphism, its causes, and the agents of metamorphism. Textures of metamorphic.
Metamorphism Metamorphism means to “change form”.  Metamorphism causes a change in the rock’s mineral composition and a change in the rock’s texture.
Metamorphic Rocks. Standards  Classify matter in a variety of ways  Describe the composition and structure of Earth’s materials, including: the major.
Section 3: Metamorphic Rocks Study Guide
METAMORPHIC ROCK.
Metamorphism Changes in rocks due to increasing P-T conditions and/or interaction with fluids.
METAMORPHIC ROCKS. METAMORPHISM Alteration of any previously existing rocks by high pressures, high temperatures, and/or chemically active fluids.
Agents of Metamorphism
Chapter 8: Metamorphism & Metamorphic Rocks
METAMORPHIC ROCKS. TERMS Subduction – Descent of one crustal plate beneath another – Creates intense horizontal pressure Preferred orientation – Parallel.
and Hydrothermal Rocks Physical Geology Chapter 7
Lecture Outlines Physical Geology, 14/e
METAMORPHIC ROCKS Types of Metamorphism Regional Metamorphism
VII. Metamorphic Rocks A.Evidence of metamorphism B.The ingredients of metamorphism C.Prograde metamorphism of shale D.Classification of Metamorphic Rocks.
THE LANGUAGE OF THE EARTH – PART III
Lecture Outlines Physical Geology, 13/e Plummer & Carlson Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Chapter 4: section 3.  Metamorphic rocks are rocks that have been changed because of changes in temperature and pressure or due to the presence of hot.
Formation and Characteristics.  “Meta” means change (Greek)  “Morph” means form (Greek)  A rock that has been changed from its original form (parent.
3.4 Metamorphic Rocks Metamorphism – “to change form” I. Formation of Metamorphic Rocks - Most changes occur at high temperatures and pressures a few km.
Metamorphic Rocks Metamorphism refers to solid-state changes to rocks in Earth’s interior Produced by increased heat, pressure, or the action of hot, reactive.
METAMORPHIC ROCKS By: Franco Gaite geotripperimages.com.
Metamorphic Rocks. Transforming Rocks Rocks change because of changes in temperature and pressure, or the presence of hot, watery fluids. Mineral grains.
Metamorphic Rocks - A rock that has been changed by extreme heat and/or pressure.
IX. Metamorphic Rocks Evidence of metamorphism
Metamorphism and Metamorphic Rocks Physical Geology.
Chapter 8 Metamorphism and Metamorphic Rocks. Introduction  Metamorphism - The transformation of rocks without melting, usually beneath Earth's surface,
Metamorphic Rocks How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks.
Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.
Metamorphic Rocks Metamorphism refers to solid-state changes to rocks in Earth’s interior Produced by increased heat, pressure, or the action of hot, reactive.
Metamorphic Rocks.
Metamorphic Rocks Metamorphic Rocks Definitions Definitions
Metamorphism Changes in Rock Composition or Texture
Metamorphism Changes in Rock Composition or Texture
METAMORPHIC ROCKS Rocks that form from other pre-existing rock (sedimentary, igneous, or metamorphic) that have been changed from high temperature and/or.
METAMORPHIC ROCKS.
Earth Science Metamorphic rock.
Chapter 7 Metamorphism, Metamorphic Rocks, and Hydrothermal Rocks
Chapter 2 lesson 3: Metamorphic Rocks
Metamorphic Rocks Fig. 3-CO, p.44
Metamorphic Rocks Metamorphic Rocks Definitions Definitions
What is the process of metamorphism?
Metamorphic rocks
Earth Science Chapter 3 Section 4
Metamorphic Rocks.
Metamorphic Rocks Metamorphic Rocks are formed from sedimentary rocks, igneous rocks, or other metamorphic rocks that have been changed by HEAT or PRESSURE.
METAMORPHIC ROCKS Rocks that form from other pre-existing rock (sedimentary, igneous, or metamorphic) that have been changed from high temperature and/or.
Changing form due to heat and/or pressure
Presentation transcript:

Metamorphic Rocks A.Evidence of metamorphism B.The ingredients of metamorphism C.Classifying metamorphic rocks D.Metamorphism of shale (& other parent rocks!) E.Metamorphic minerals

The Rock Cycle Rock Metamorphism (Increased T & P) Meta- morphic rock Partial Melting Magma Geological Materials Transformation Processes

Metamorphism  Metamorphic Rocks Definition Re-crystallization of minerals While still solid Into minerals that are stable at different temperatures and Different pressures

Metamorphism  Metamorphic Rocks WHY??? do the minerals recrystallize? To reach chemical equilibrium!!! Animation of metamorphic rock formation

A. Evidence of Metamorphism For example… Sedimentary Rocks Made of minerals derived from weathering of a parent rock Stable at atmospheric temperatures and pressures (low T & P) Originally horizontal, continuous and uniform layers 1. Bent (deformed) layers For example… Sedimentary Rocks Made of minerals derived from weathering of a parent rock Stable at atmospheric temperatures and pressures (low T & P) Originally horizontal, continuous and uniform layers 1. Bent (deformed) layers Shale Gneiss

Evidence of Metamorphism Differential pressure “squashes” rock and included features 2. Flattened Pebbles Conglomerate Metaconglomerate

3. Crystalline Texture Minerals tightly interlocking due to recrystallization under pressure Evidence of Metamorphism Quartz Sandstone Quartzite

Evidence of Metamorphism 4. New mineral assemblages Example: Shale: Clay minerals (some quartz)  Metamorphism (Mid-grade) Forms Schist: Mica, Feldspar and other silicate minerals 

B. Recipe of Metamorphism 1. Parent Rock Even though minerals will change Most elements are provided by parent rock Except water and some dissolved ions Shale Schist

B. Recipe of Metamorphism 2. Heat Geothermal gradient: more pressure = more heat!! Minerals stable at lower temperatures converted to minerals stable at higher temperatures Solid state chemical reactions are accelerated Temp. (ºC) ABC A C B

Recipe of metamorphism: Heat Geotherm: Geotherm: Temperature increases with depth beneath Earth’s surface Typical: 30° C/km Igneous intrusions: Igneous intrusions: Localized increases in temperature

Recipe of Metamorphism 3. Increased Pressure & Stress Increased Confining Pressure as rocks are buried Compression at convergent plate boundary or Sheared as plates slide past each other

Results of Stress Compressive Stress Shear Stress Causes Foliation

Ingredients of Metamorphism 4. Addition or removal of fluids (and elements) Water (and other fluids) within rocks and minerals Moving during metamorphism Accelerates solid-state chemical reactions and May change rock composition 5. Time  Millions of years!

Metamorphic Grade High grade (High P & T) Low grade (Low P & T) Intensity of Metamorphism: Intensity of Metamorphism:

Metamorphic Facies The minerals in a rock are clues to the (pressure and temperature) history of the rock Facies = a set of metamorphic conditions Each facies is characteristic of its Tectonic environment Source rocks in the environment (like shale)

Metamorphism of Shale Fig. Story 9.7b

Metamorphic Rocks of other Parent Rocks Limestone  Marble Bioclastic calcite  Crystalline calcite Nonfoliated

Metamorphic Rocks of other Parent Rocks Quartz Sandstone  Quartzite Granular quartz  Crystalline quartz Nonfoliated

Metamorphic Rocks of other Parent Rocks Basalt  Amphibole Schist Granite  Gneiss Uniform texture  Foliation (schistosity and gneissic banding)

Characteristic Metamorphic Minerals For more images: kyanite andalusite sillimanite staurolitegarnet

Distinct Mineral Assemblages Grade

Grade

Index Minerals Define the metamorphic conditions or zones Give information about the “metamorphic grade” Fig. Story 9.7a

Summary A.Evidence of metamorphism A.Deformed layers, flattened pebbles, crystalline texture, & new mineral assemblages B.The ingredients of metamorphism A.Parent rock, heat, pressure, fluids, & time C.Classifying metamorphic rocks A.Low grade --> high grade & facies D.Metamorphism of shale (& other parent rocks!) A.Shale --> Gneiss, Sandstone --> Quartzite, Limestone --> Marble E.Metamorphic minerals A.Muscovite and Garnet = Index minerals

To think about… Metamorphic Rocks & Plate Tectonics Tracing changes in pressure and temperature conditions that a rock experienced … … gives insight into plate tectonic settings!!