1. Rocks
Hafeet mountain

2. There are several steps that lead to form the rocks
Weathering
Erosion
Deposition
Heat and pressure

3. Weathering Ice (expand inside the rock fractures)
Plants (grows through fractures )
Changing temperature
Sea waves
All of these factors lead to form sediments (small rock fragments)

4. Erosion
Since we got the sediments now its time to transfer them to a new place by a process called erosion
Factors control on erosion :
1- water
2- wind

5. Deposition Its a process that lead to laying down the eroded sediments
The major factor that control on this process is GRAVITY

6. Heat and pressure
All the sediments which they laid down they will expose a lot of heat and pressure in order to form the final rock after that the new rock will go in a process called ROCK CYCLE

7. Rock cycle

8. Rock cycle : its a continues process that led to form different types of rocks . Types of rocks : 1- sedimentary. 2- igneous. 3- metamorphic. The rocks has been classified according to their own texture and composition.

9. Igneous rock
Jees mountain -UAE

10. First we have to know how lava formed
1- changing the composition of other rock.
2- applying pressure
3- finally the temperature
But how all of these factors works in order to form the lava? . (Check up the next slide )

12. Now lets talk about the igneous rock classification
Classified by composition
Felsic
Granite
Mafic
Gabro
classified by the size of grains
Intrusive (coarse grains )
Granite & Gabro
Extrusive (fine grains )
Rhyolite & Basalt

14. Igneous bodies

15. When magma intrudes, or pushes, into surrounding rock below the Earth’s surface and cools, the rock that forms is called intrusive igneous rock.Intrusive igneous rock usually has a coarse-grained texture because it is well insulated by surrounding rock and cools very slowly. The minerals that form are large, visible crystals.  
Plutons:  are large, irregular-shaped intrusive bodies.
batholiths :The largest of all igneous intrusions.
Stocks:  are intrusive bodies that are exposed over smaller areas than batholiths.
Dikes: Sheetlike intrusions that cut across previous rock units
Sills : are sheetlike intrusions that are oriented parallel to previous rock units.

16. Where can l fine an extrusive igneous rock ?
From volcanoes
From mid ocean ridges

17. Sedimentary rocks

18. How sedimentary rocks formed?
Sedimentary rock forms at or near the Earth’s surface. It forms without the heat and pressure that are involved in the formation of igneous and metamorphic rocks.

19. Follow the below chart that lead to form the sedimentary rocks
Compaction and cementation
All the sediments start to compact to each other , after that some minerals work as glue that hold all the particles of the rock together by cementation process (quartz or calsite )
Deposition
Laying down of the sediments
Erosion
Transferring the sediments.
Weathering
A process in which sediments formed.

20. The most noticeable feature of sedimentary rock is its layers, or strata. A single, horizontal layer of rock is sometimes visible for many miles.
Younger
Older

21. Sedimentary rock classification
Clastic (according to the size of grains )
Fine (shale)
Medium(silt &sand stone)
Coarse (conglomerate)
Non- clastic
Chemical(halite)
Organic(fossiliferous lime stone )

22. Clastic sedimentary rocks

23. Is made of fragments of rocks cemented together by a mineral such as calcite or quartz
Cementation : is a process in which a clastic rock stick together
 They have coarse-grained, medium-grained, or fine-grained textures.

24. Chemical sedimentary rock
Chemical sedimentary rock forms from solutions of dissolved minerals and water.
Halite, one type of chemical sedimentary rock
Halite forms when sodium ions and chlorine ions in shallow bodies of water become so concentrated that halite crystallizes from solution.

25. Halite

26. Organic sedimentary rock
This type of rocks form from animals remains .
Most limestone forms from the remains, or fossils, of animals that once lived in the ocean
These animal remains eventually become cemented together to form fossiliferous limestone.

27. Example of organic sedimentary rock

28. Sedimentary Rock Structures
Stratification : is the process in which sedimentary rocks are arranged in layers.
Ripple marks :  recording the motion of wind ,water waves and sand dunes in a sedimentary rock .
 Mud cracks:  form when fine-grained sediments exposed to the air and dry out

29. Ripple marks

30. Mud cracks

31. Metamorphic rocks

32. The meaning of metamorphic rocks
They are rocks their own composition and texture has been changed because of intense heat and pressure.

33. What are types of metamorphisim?
Metamorphism
Contact
Controlled by heat
Happen because immediatlly magma intrusion
Regional
Controlled by pressure
Happen at the plate boundaries espicially in the convergent boundaries

34. Contact metamorphism
The greatest change takes place where magma comes into direct contact with the surrounding rock. The effect of heat on rock gradually decreases as the rock’s distance from the magma increases and as temperature decreases. Contact metamorphism occurs near igneous intrusions

35. Regional metamorphism
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, regional metamorphism occurs. The increased pressure and temperature causes rock to become deformed and chemically changed.

37. The composition of metamorphic rocks
Metamorphism occurs when temperature and pressure inside the Earth’s crust change. Minerals that were present in the rock when it formed may not be stable in the new temperature and pressure conditions. Index minerals can indicate the amount of heat , pressure and depth

38. What is Garnet
Its one of the index minerals which shows the highest amount of metamorphism.

39. Classification of metamorphic rocks.
Foliated
The texture of metamorphic rock in which the mineral grains are arranged in planes or bands
Non-foliated
The texture of metamorphic rock in which the mineral grains are not arranged in planes or bands

40. Example of foliated metamorphic rocks
Foliated metamorphic rock usually contains aligned grains of flat minerals, such as biotite mica or chlorite

41. Example of non-foliated rocks

42. Done by Mr,Ali Science teacher