Rocks & Minerals ROCKS & MINERALS. 1. Minerals must be: Naturally occurring made from non- living things (fossils & coal are made from living things that.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ROCKS AND MINERALS UNIT ONE.
Advertisements

Chapter 6 Lesson 1 Minerals and Rocks
CHAPTER 2 MINERALS AND ROCKS.
Rocks & Minerals ROCKS & MINERALS. Minerals EQ: How are minerals a part of rocks?
Minerals 6.E.2.3 Explain how the formation of soil is related to the parent rock type and the environment in which it develops.
S6E5. Students will investigate the scientific view of how the earth’s surface is formed. c. Classify rocks by their process of formation. d. Describe.
Chapter 2 Lesson 2: Classifying Rocks
9-1 M INERALS – EARTH ’ S JEWELS. S TANDARD I can use a table of physical properties to classify minerals. ( )
Minerals Properties of Minerals. What is a Mineral? A mineral is a naturally occurring, inorganic solid that has a crystal structure and definite chemical.
Minerals.
Review Game. Give the FULL definition of a mineral.
Rocks & Minerals Investigation 3: ROCKS & MINERALS.
Minerals Chapter /2010. Minerals Naturally occurring Inorganic solid Crystal structure Definite chemical composition.
COULTER Properties of minerals. A mineral is a naturally occurring, inorganic solid that has a crystal structure and a defined chemical composition. For.
Chapter New Vocabulary Crystalline structure: a structure in which particles are arranged in regular geometric patterns Mineral: a naturally occurring,
Minerals CH 2 Prentice Hall p CH 2 Prentice Hall p
Minerals Mrs. Christopherson Properties of Minerals What is a mineral? –Naturally occurring –Inorganic –Solid –Crystal structure –Definite chemical.
Minerals. What is a Mineral? A mineral is a naturally occurring, inorganic solid that has a crystal structure and a definite chemical composition. In.
Chapters 10 & 11 Rocks and Minerals Science, 8 th Grade Rocks and Minerals.
Minerals. What is a Mineral? A solid, inorganic, naturally occurring substance. Rocks are made of minerals, but minerals are not made of rocks.
Minerals CH 2 Prentice Hall p. 142 CH 2 Prentice Hall p. 142.
Minerals. Definitions 1. Mineral: a naturally occurring, 1. Mineral: a naturally occurring,
Minerals & Rocks.
streak rock A. The color of a mineral when it is ground to a powder B. a solid material made up of one or more materials.
WHAT IS A MINERAL? - A NATURALLY OCCURRING SOLID THAT CAN FORM BY INORGANIC PROCESSES AND THAT HAS A CRYSTAL STRUCTURE AND A DEFINITE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION.
Minerals. Naturally occurring Inorganic Solid Crystal structure Definite chemical composition.
Rocks & Minerals ROCKS & MINERALS. Minerals must be: Naturally occurring made from non- living things.
COULTER Properties of minerals. A mineral is a naturally occurring, inorganic solid that has a crystal structure and a defined chemical composition. For.
Rocks and Minerals Chapters Rocks  Earth’s crust is made of rock.  Rocks are mixtures of minerals and sometimes other materials.
 Naturally occuring  Solid  Formed by inorganic processes  Have a crystal structure  Definite chemical composition  To be a mineral – MUST HAVE.
December 2, th grade Chapter 9.2
Inside Earth Chapter 5 Rocks
Minerals and Rocks Ch 6 8 th grade. 6.1 Vocabulary Inorganic Crystal Streak Luster Cleavage Fracture Geode Crystallization Solution Vein.
Rocks & Minerals. Minerals What is a Mineral? is a natural, nonliving solid with a definite chemical structure is a natural, nonliving solid with a definite.
Red Rocks Amphitheater Denver, Colorado What can be seen in this picture? How do you think it formed? Where do you think it is?
EARTH’S STRUCTURE Chapter 2: Minerals and Rocks 2.1 Properties of Minerals.
Properties of Minerals Chapter 2.1. What is a mineral? For something to be a mineral it must consist of the following: – It must be naturally occurring.
Rocks Classifying Rocks. Rock Study When studying a rock sample, geoliogists observe the rock’s mineral composition, color, and texture.
Unit 4 – Rocks and Minerals Essential Questions What is a mineral? How do we identify minerals? What can minerals be used for? What is a rock? How are.
ROCKS & MINERALS.  Minerals are always solid with particles in repeating patterns- crystals  They are only found in Nature.  They are formed in the.
Introducing Earth Classifying RocksClassifying Rocks.
Minerals. What is a mineral? A mineral occurs naturally, it’s inorganic, a solid that has crystal structure and definite chemical composition.
Properties of Minerals. Vocabulary Mineral: naturally occurring solid formed by inorganic process, has crystal structure, definite chemical composition.
Warm Up Draw a picture of what you think the inside of the earth looks like. Put a star where you think you would find minerals. Write whether you agree.
Minerals, Rocks and Resources
Minerals.
2006 Prentice Hall Science Explorer: Earth Science
Minerals Chapter 3.
Rocks & Minerals ROCKS & MINERALS.
Rocks & Minerals ROCKS.
Minerals & Rocks.
Minerals and rOCKS Chapter 2.
Rocks & Minerals ROCKS & MINERALS.
Chapter 2, Lesson 2, Minerals and Rocks
Monday, January 30, 2012 No HW; Test Friday, February 3, 2012
Rocks & Minerals ROCKS & MINERALS.
Rocks & Minerals ROCKS & MINERALS.
Mineral A naturally formed, inorganic solid that has a definite structure and chemical composition.
Chapter 2, Lesson 2, Minerals and Rocks Slide 1
What are rocks made of? minerals.
Rocks & Minerals ROCKS & MINERALS.
Rocks & Minerals ROCKS & MINERALS.
Classifying Rocks 6.E.2.1 Summarize the structure of the Earth, including the layers, the mantle and core based on the relative.
Minerals.
Study Guide Rocks and Minerals.
Chapter 2, Lesson 2, Minerals and Rocks
Basaltic – dense, dark- Colored igneous rock formed from magma
Rocks & Minerals ROCKS & MINERALS.
Rocks & Minerals ROCKS & MINERALS.
Unit 2 vocabulary Minerals and Rocks.
Presentation transcript:

Rocks & Minerals ROCKS & MINERALS

1. Minerals must be: Naturally occurring made from non- living things (fossils & coal are made from living things that died so are not considered minerals) Not man made

2. Minerals must be: Solid –Have a fixed shape and volume –Never living- inorganic

3. Minerals must have: Have a definite crystal structure –particles line up in a regular, repeating pattern. –flat sides called faces, that meet at sharp edges and corners.

4. Minerals must have: A definite chemical composition –Always contains certain elements in the same proportion. –Almost all minerals are compounds, (two or more different elements chemically joined).

5. Minerals Review All minerals must: – Occur naturally in nature –Inorganic solid –Crystal structure –Definite chemical composition

6. Properties of Minerals Hardness A measure of how easily a mineral can be scratched.

7. Properties of Minerals Density Minerals will have a certain density regardless of the size of the sample. Each mineral has its own density called specific gravity

8. Properties of Minerals Luster The way a mineral reflects light. Can be metallic or non-metallic. Shiny or dull. waxy, pearly, glassy. This is a gem stone called tourmaline it has a glassy luster

9. Properties of Minerals Streak The color of its powder. Not always the same as the color of the mineral.

10. Properties of Minerals Color first thing noticed about minerals

11. Describe two major groups of minerals. (p. 68)

Rocks classification Texture Grain Minerals Color Origin of rocks

Rock classification Texture is how a rock looks and feels texture in rocks is determined by the size, shape, and pattern of a rocks grains. ocal.wasp.uwa.edu.au/.../rock/rock16.jpeg

Rock Classification Grain –Size -- large, small –Shape --smooth, rough, round jagged –Pattern – rows, waves, swirls, beads or random patterns

Rock classification Mineral composition –Rocks are made of more than one mineral blue.utb.edu/.../PHYS1417SPR00/Unit3Lec.html

Rock classification Color rocks come in all sorts of colors

Rock Classification Origin of rocks How were the rocks formed - magma - erosion and layering - heat and pressure

Origin of rocks Igneous rocks are formed from the cooling of magma or lava –Lava is magma that reaches the earth ’ s surface

Origin of rocks Sedimentary rocks are formed from other rocks that are broken into small particles and moved by erosion (wind or water) The particles are squeezed or cemented together Rocks are layered

Origin of rocks Metamorphic rocks are formed from other rocks Rocks have been pushed deep into the earth ’ s crust Pressure from the earth above and heat from the mantle below cause them to change shape, color, grain and crystal structure 07page01.cfm?chapter_no=visualization

Rock cycle ons/es0602/es0602page02.cfm