The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle...

52
T T h h e e C C y y c c l l e e et’s review some basic information T T h h e e R R o o c c k k T T h h e e R R o o c c k k C C y y c c l l e e Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental Quality Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental Quality Geological Survey Division - http://www.deq.state.mi.us/gsd Geological Survey Division - http://www.deq.state.mi.us/gsd

Transcript of The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle...

Page 1: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

TThhee CCyycclleelet’s review some basic information …

TThhee RRoocckkTThhe e RRoocck k CCyyccllee

Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental QualityAdapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental QualityGeological Survey Division - http://www.deq.state.mi.us/gsdGeological Survey Division - http://www.deq.state.mi.us/gsd

Page 2: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Natural elements and compounds are minerals.

Rocks are mixtures of minerals.

Rocks make the Earth

Elements combine to make compounds.

Page 3: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

SedimentaryRocks

MetamorphicRocks

IgneousRocks

The Earth is made of The Earth is made of 3 kinds of rock that 3 kinds of rock that

are recycled in theare recycled in the RRoocck k CCyyccllee

Page 4: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Igneous RocksIgneous Rocks

Page 5: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Sedimentary RocksSedimentary Rocks

Page 6: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Metamorphic RocksMetamorphic Rocks

Page 7: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Enough about rocks,

on to the cycle …

Page 8: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

James Hutton

Developed the Rock Cycle explaining that rocks don’t stay the same forever; natural physical processes cause them to change from one type to another.

Page 9: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

weathering

melting

pres

sure

, hea

t

Sedimentary Metamorphic

Igneous

The Rock Cycle.Rocks are neither created nor destroyed, they just

change from one type to another.

The Rock Cycle does not go in

just one direction.

Any given rock can go through any part of the

cycle any number of

times.

Page 10: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

http://www.science.ubc.ca/~geol202/rock_cycle/rockcycle.html March 2000

The Earth can be thought of as a giant recycling machine

Page 11: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Google “rock cycle”

Rock cycles

Page 12: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Igneous RocksIgneous Rocks

Page 14: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Igneous RocksFormed from molten material

Page 15: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Igneous= made from fire• Igneous rocks start

as molten rock or magma which may become solid before ever reaching the surface

• Sometimes magma is full of gases like a pop with the cap on.

• When magma reaches the surface pressure is released, gases begin escaping and it’s lava

Mt. St. Helens Videocam

Page 16: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Igneous Rock• Crystals interlock (grew together )

forming a strong rock. • Magma cools slowly and crystals

have time to grow.• Lava cools quick and the crystals

don’t have time to grow so they’re small or there are none.

• Bigger crystals = slower cooling = deeper

Page 17: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Crystal Size

Rate of cooling determines size of crystals

Fast cooling: no crystals or small crystalsSlow cooling: large crystals

Page 18: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Extrusive: Cool FastNo Crystals

.

Page 19: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Extrusive: Cool Fast

Small Crystals

Page 20: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Examples: Extrusive

• Obsidian

Page 21: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Examples: Extrusive• Pumice

Page 22: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Examples: Extrusive

• Basalt

Page 23: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Intrusive: Cool slowly

• Large crystals

Page 24: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Examples: Intrusive• Granite

Page 25: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Clues it’s Igneous• If crystals are large, the colors

are randomly spread.• If crystals are small, the color is

even and there may be an occasional big crystal

• May have bubbles• May be made of broken

fragments• May be glass.

Page 26: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.
Page 27: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.
Page 28: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Sedimentary Starts with Rocks Being Broken into Smaller Pieces

• Heating and cooling causes rock to expand and shrink.

• Water gets into cracks, freezes and expands, splitting the rock.

• Lichens & plants make acids that dissolve rock. Plant roots split rock.

A process called

weathering

Page 29: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Weathered Rock Erodes• Wind, water and gravity,

cause weathered rock to erode

• Eroding fragments of rock get smaller and more rounded the more they erode.

• Faster water can carry bigger fragments, pieces settle out as the current slows and the water deepens. Sediment Deposition

Page 30: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

•Sediment Becomes Rock• New layers are always on top of old layers• Sediment builds up and increased weight causes

sediment to compact• Minerals grow between compacted pieces turning

them into rock

Page 31: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Sedimentary RocksSedimentary Rocks

Page 32: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Sed. Rocks often form into layersSed. Rocks often form into layers

Page 33: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

From Sediment to Rock• Most sedimentary rocks are formed through a

series of processes: erosion, deposition, compaction, and cementation.

Page 34: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Clues it’s Sedimentary

• Earthy colors (browns, oranges, reds, black, gray, white, clear, sand, mauve, buff, tan, etc.)

• Rounded pieces• Fossils

Page 35: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.
Page 37: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.
Page 38: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Metamorphic Rock

Metamorphism: Changing of one type of rock to another

by: Heat

Pressure

Chemical reactions

Metamorphism makes rocks stronger or more resistant

Page 39: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Contact Metamorphism

–hot magma pushes through existing rock, heating surrounding rock and changing it to metamorphic.

Page 40: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Classification ofMetamorphic rock

Foliated

&

Non-foliated

Page 41: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Foliated Rocks:• Have visible layers• Mineral grains are flattened and

aligned when pressure is added

PRESSURE

Page 42: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Gneiss has banded foliation

Granite Gneiss

Page 43: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Gneiss

Page 44: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Slate has banded foliation

Shale Slate

Page 45: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Slate

Page 46: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Slate

Page 47: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Non-foliated Rocks:• These DO NOT have layers of

crystals.

Page 48: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Quartzite has no foliation (layers)

Sandstone Quartzite

Page 49: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Quartzite

Page 50: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Marble has no foliation (layers)

Limestone Marble

Page 51: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Marble

• Finished Marble• Unfinished Marble

Page 52: The Cycle let’s review some basic information … TheRockThe RockTheRockThe Rock The Rock Cycle Adapted from a Powerpoint by Michigan Department of Environmental.

Clues it’s Metamorphic• Often black and white, or

green.• May be red (garnet) or shiny

(mica)• Often foliated (lines)