IGNEOUS ROCKS How are igneous rocks formed? Colour Chemical composition Mineralogy Texture What are types of igneous rocks are there? Where do Igneous.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Igneous Rocks Rocks Brain-Pop.
Advertisements

Igneous Rocks Chapter 3.2.
CH. 5 – Igneous Rocks   What are igneous rocks?   Formed by the hardening of magma.   “Ignis” means fire   What is the difference between magma.
Igneous Rocks I.G.Kenyon. Definition of Igneous Derived from the latin ‘ignis’ meaning fire Formed by the cooling and solidification of molten lava or.
Do Now: Group your samples into two categories of your choice using their physical characteristics. (Avoid size and volume)
Essential Questions What are the different types and textures of igneous rocks? How do cooling rates affect the grain sizes in igneous rocks? What are.
Tim Horner, CSUS Geology Department Igneous Rocks, Intrusive Activity, and the Origin of Igneous Rocks Physical Geology 13/e, Chapter 3.
IGNEOUS INTRUSIONS Ardnamurchan, W. Scotland IGNEOUS INTRUSIONS Magma moves through joints, fractures and between the crystals of the solid rock of the.
Igneous Rocks. Summary 1. The Rock Cycle 2. Formation of Igneous Rocks 3. Classification of Igneous Rocks.
Igneous Rocks Basic Principles. Igneous Rocks Igneous means “fire formed” Igneous rocks originate at high temperatures Temperatures are hot enough to.
3.2 Igneous Rocks Igneous comes from the Latin word which means “fire” Igneous rocks form by “crystallization” when hot molten rock solidifies.
The Rock Cycle- Minerals form rocks
Igneous Rocks
Copyright © 2014 All rights reserved, Government of Newfoundland and Labrador Earth Systems 3209 Unit: 3 Earth’s Materials Reference: Chapters 2, 3, 6,
Earth Science Standard 3c: Students know how to explain the properties of rocks based on the physical and chemical conditions in which they formed, including.
EARTH MATERIALS V The Rock Cycle: Igneous Rocks Professor Peter Doyle
Chapter 6 – IGNEOUS ROCKS. How, Why & Where Rocks Melt Begins as solid Molecules warm & begin vibrating = softening Molecules may vibrate violently enough.
Igneous Rocks.
Classification of Igneous Rocks
Section 2: Igneous Rock Preview Objectives The Formation of Magma
Igneous Rocks Textures. The Rock Cycle A rock is a naturally formed, consolidated material usually composed of grains of one or more minerals The rock.
Chapter 5 “Igneous Rock”
Igneous Rocks Chapters 3 & 4 Arcadia Nat’l Park, Maine.
Rocks.
Igneous Rock Section 6.2.
Rocks Igneous, Metamorphic, Sedimentary What is a Rock?  A rock is a mixture of minerals, mineraloids, glass and organic matter.  Common minerals found.
IGNEOUS ROCKS.
IGNEOUS ROCKS.
Chapter 4 ~ Intrusives ~.
The Rock Cycle- Minerals form rocks All rocks can be transformed into other rock types Rocks are divided into 3 categories Igneous- crystalline- forms.
Unit: 3 Earth’s Materials
Properties of Igneous Rocks. Types of Igneous Rocks  Plutonic / Intrusive: These rocks formed from magma that crystallized and cooled slowly underground.
IGNEOUS ROCKS by Charina Cameron Part 1: Classification & Composition.
Igneous Rocks and Processes
Igneous Rocks and Their Origin Chapter 5. Igneous rocks - Formed from volcanic eruptions - either external or internal Sedimentary rocks - Formed from.
Igneous Rocks Mr. Ahearn Earth Science What are Igneous Rocks? Rocks that cooled and crystallized directly from molten rock, either at the surface.
What are Igneous Rocks???? Form when magma cools and minerals crystallize.
Chapter 4 Magma, Igneous Rocks and Intrusive Activity
Igneous Rocks. The Rock Cycle The continuous and reversible processes that illustrates how one rock changes to another. “ One rock is the raw material.
Igneous Rocks and Their Origin Chapter 3. The Rock Cycle A rock is composed of grains of one or more minerals The rock cycle shows how one type of rocky.
Igneous Rocks Text ref. Ch5 (pg. 98).
4:55 AM October 24, 2011Sanders Unit 2: Rocks and Minerals 2-5 Igneous Rock Identification.
Ch Igneous Rocks.
Rocks Section 2 Section 2: Igneous Rock Preview Objectives The Formation of Magma Textures of Igneous Rocks Composition of Igneous Rock Intrusive Igneous.
How Earth’s Rocks Were Formed
Chapter 6 Rocks 6.2 Igneous Rocks.
Chapter 6 Rocks 6.2 Igneous Rock
The Rock Cycle- Minerals form rocks All rocks can be transformed into other rock types Rocks are divided into 3 categories Igneous- crystalline- forms.
Igneous Rocks (IR) a.k.a Volcanic Rocks Ms. Tasneem.
Igneous Rocks.
Understanding Earth Chapter 4: IGNEOUS ROCKS Solids from Melts
Igneous Rocks and Plutons
Chapter 5 Igneous Rocks Section 5.1.
What is another name for Intrusive? Plutonic
Igneous Rocks Introduction
Igneous Rocks.
Properties of Igneous Rocks
Igneous Rocks Introduction
CH. 5 – Igneous Rocks What are igneous rocks?
Igneous Rocks Introduction
The Rock Cycle- Minerals form rocks
The Rock Cycle & Igneous Rocks November 11, 2008
Earth Science Chapter 3 Section 2
Section 2: Classification of Igneous Rocks
Rocks.
IGNEOUS ROCKS.
How does igneous rock form? From magma which cools and hardens.
Rocks.
Rocks (Igneous).
3.2 Igneous Rocks.
Presentation transcript:

IGNEOUS ROCKS How are igneous rocks formed? Colour Chemical composition Mineralogy Texture What are types of igneous rocks are there? Where do Igneous Rocks Form? Constructive plate margins (basalt) Destructive plate margins (andesite) Hot spots (basalt) How can igneous rocks be classified? Magma Rise through crust Cool Crystallisation Extrusive Intrusive (molten rock) (less dense) (country rock, air or water) (reaches melting point) (lava flows) (dykes, sills, batholiths) (felsic, intermediate, mafic, ultramafic) (acidic, intermediate, basic, ultrabasic) (Q, F, M, A, H, O) (Crystalline, interlocking, randomly orientated, grain size, equigranular, porphyritic) Structures (Xenolith, vesicular, amygdaloidal, flow banding, columnar jointing)

small intrusions right angles to bedding planes discordant 1 – 2 m chilled margin at edges small intrusions follow bedding planes concordant 1 – 100 m chilled margin at edges Baked margin very large intrusions cuts across bedding planes discordant many km’s chilled margin at edges

What am I ? Dyke because I am discordant (cut across)

What am I ? Sill because I am concordant (lay at the same angle as the bedrock)

Investigation Into What Can Change Viscosity Changing the Properties of Treacle Collect appropriate equipment (water bath using bunsen burner for heat) Set up stand with two bosses in tray. Clamp one treacle test-tube upright to one boss Add component to second treacle test-tube. Clamp upright to other boss Using stop watch, turn both test-tubes upside down (watch the bung and keep in place if necessary). Time decent of both tubes – record in a simple table

How Can Igneous Rocks be Classified? Grain Size mm SilicicIntermediateBasicUltrabasic Fine<0.5RhyoliteAndesiteBasalt Medium>0.5 - <2Dolerite Coarse>2GraniteGabbroPeridotite Minerals Present Orthoclase and Plagioclase Feldspar, Quartz, Biotite and Muscovite Plagioclase and Orthoclase Feldspar, Hornblende, Biotite, Quartz Olivine, Augite, Plagioclase Feldspar Olivine, Augite Increasing darkness Decreasing SiO 2

Mineralogy Felsic Intermediate Mafic Ultramafic Acidic Intermediate Basic Ultrabasic Quartz, feldspar & mica Quartz, feldspar, mica & hornblende Feldspar, olivine, augite Olivine and Augite

Chemical Composition Acidic Intermediate Basic Ultrabasic > 65% SiO % SiO % SiO 2 <45% SiO 2

Types of igneous rocks 1 mm

Igneous Rocks Baked margin Chilled margin

Chilled Margin Grain Size

Igneous Rock Textures Crystal shape:euhedral (fully developed crystals) subhedral (incomplete crystals) anhedral (no crystal development) Crystalline Interlocking crystals Randomly orientated Equigranular – equal size Porphyritic – one crystal is much larger than the rest

Igneous Rock Textures Other crystalline textures/structures Xenolith (from stoping)

Lava Flows and Minor Intrusions How can you tell the Difference ?

Lava Flows and Minor Intrusions Summary Lava FlowSillDyke Chilled/Baked Margin Base onlyUpper and LowerBoth Sides Relative to Bedding Planes Concordant Discordant Cross Section Horizontal Parallel to Beds Gentle Dip Parallel to Beds Vertical Steeply cross-cutting Structures Columnar Jointing Pillows Vesicles Weathered Surface (always) Columnar Jointing (may have weathered surface) Jointing (may have weathered surface)