lecture9 rockcycle

34
The Rock Cycle

Upload: airporte

Post on 16-May-2015

1.029 views

Category:

Technology


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Lecture9 rockcycle

TheRockCycle

Page 2: Lecture9 rockcycle

Quiz 3!

Page 3: Lecture9 rockcycle

Rock cycle

metamorphic rocksigneous

rocks

sedimentary rocks

important to note rock types, processes, intermediary states, and shortcuts

Page 4: Lecture9 rockcycle
Page 5: Lecture9 rockcycle
Page 6: Lecture9 rockcycle

IGNEOUS ROCK

Page 7: Lecture9 rockcycle

Magma cools & solidifies IgneousRock

The Rock Cycle

Page 8: Lecture9 rockcycle

Weathering-Surface processes that physically disrupt and chemically change rocks

Page 9: Lecture9 rockcycle

Transport of Weathered Materials

Page 10: Lecture9 rockcycle

Sediment Deposition

Page 11: Lecture9 rockcycle

Magma cools & solidifies IgneousRock

WeatheringTransport &Deposition

Sediment

The Rock Cycle

Page 12: Lecture9 rockcycle

SEDIMENTARY ROCK

Lithification

1 mm

Page 13: Lecture9 rockcycle

cools & solidifies IgneousRock

WeatheringTransport &Deposition

Sedimentary Rock

Lithification

The Rock Cycle

Magma

Sediment

Page 14: Lecture9 rockcycle

Sedimentary rocks exposed in the Canadian Rockies

Page 15: Lecture9 rockcycle

cools & solidifies IgneousRock

WeatheringTransport &Deposition

Sedimentary Rock

LithificationWeatheringTransport &Deposition

The Rock Cycle

Magma

Sediment

Page 16: Lecture9 rockcycle

METAMORPHIC ROCKS

Page 17: Lecture9 rockcycle

cools & solidifies IgneousRock

WeatheringTransport &Deposition

Sedimentary Rock

LithificationWeatheringTransport &Deposition

Metamorphic Rock Heat &Pressure

The Rock Cycle

Heat &Pressure

Magma

Sediment

Page 18: Lecture9 rockcycle

Limestone- sedimentary rock

Marble- metamorphic rock

Page 19: Lecture9 rockcycle

How is Turkey Like a Metamorphic Rock?

Transformed in the Solid State

Page 20: Lecture9 rockcycle

If there is melting, then it’s not metamorphism

Page 21: Lecture9 rockcycle

The Rock Cycle

cools & solidifies IgneousRock

WeatheringTransport &Deposition

Sedimentary Rock

LithificationWeatheringTransport &Deposition

Metamorphic Rock Heat &Pressure

melting

melting

Heat &Pressure

melting

Magma

Sediment

Page 22: Lecture9 rockcycle

The Rock Cycle

cools & solidifies IgneousRock

WeatheringTransport &Deposition

Sedimentary Rock

LithificationWeatheringTransport &Deposition

Metamorphic Rock Heat &Pressure

melting

melting

Heat &Pressure

melting

WeatheringTransport &Deposition

Magma

Sediment

Page 23: Lecture9 rockcycle

The Rock Cycle

cools & solidifies IgneousRock

WeatheringTransport &Deposition

Sedimentary Rock

LithificationWeatheringTransport &Deposition

Metamorphic Rock Heat &Pressure

melting

melting

Heat &Pressure

melting

WeatheringTransport &Deposition

Magma

Sediment

Page 24: Lecture9 rockcycle

The Rock Cycle

cools & solidifies IgneousRock

WeatheringTransport &Deposition

Sedimentary Rock

LithificationWeatheringTransport &Deposition

Metamorphic Rock Heat &Pressure

melting

melting

Heat &Pressure

melting

WeatheringTransport &Deposition

Magma

Sediment

Page 25: Lecture9 rockcycle

Heat &Pressure

Heat &Pressure

The Rock Cycle

cools & solidifies IgneousRock

WeatheringTransport &Deposition

Sedimentary Rock

LithificationWeatheringTransport &Deposition

Metamorphic Rock

melting

melting

melting

WeatheringTransport &Deposition

Magma

Sediment

Page 26: Lecture9 rockcycle

Earth’s

Internal structure

1. Core (2200 mi)

2. Mantle (1800 mi)

3. Crust (5-25 mi)

Page 27: Lecture9 rockcycle

Inner CoreMantle

Crust

Outercore

- solid (due to very high pressure)

- composed of Fe & Ni

- 7000-9000°F

Page 28: Lecture9 rockcycle

Outer Core

- molten

- composed of Fe & Ni

- 5400-7000°F

- generates magnetic field due to convective flow

Innercore

Mantle

Crust

Page 29: Lecture9 rockcycle

Mantle

Innercore

Crust

Outercore

- majority of Earth’s volume

- composed of oxides of Fe, Si, and Mg

- data from volcanic material & experimental work

- 3300- 5100°F

- divided into 3 zones

Page 30: Lecture9 rockcycle

3 mantle zones1. Uppermost mantle

- rigid

2. Asthenosphere- plastic

- moves indpt of lithosphere

3. Mesosphere- rigid

Mesosphere

Asthenosphere

Uppermost mantle

lithosphere

mantle

Page 31: Lecture9 rockcycle

Crust- thin, brittle layer

- contains continents & ocean basins

- abundant elements: O, Si, Al, and Fe

Moho = discontinuity between crust & mantle

Lithosphere = crust +

uppermost mantle

Mantle

Outercore

Innercore

Page 32: Lecture9 rockcycle

Continental vs. oceanic

crust

Continental OceanicThickness thick thin

Composition granite basalt

Elements Si & Al Fe & Mg

Density low high

Age old young

Page 33: Lecture9 rockcycle

Isostasy• maintenance of

hydrostatic equilibrium of crust

-AKA buoyancy

• adding weight to crust = sink

• removing weight = rise

Page 34: Lecture9 rockcycle

Excel Demo