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A. During an earthquake, the most violent shaking occurs at the a) vent b) focus c) Ring of Fire d) epicenter
B. The seismic waves that cause the most damage during an earthquake are a) P waves b) S waves c) Surface waves d) X-rays
C. Which of the following describes primary waves created by an earthquake? a) they cause damage on the surface b) they cause up-and-down movement in the rock c) they are the fastest-moving waves d) they are the slowest-moving waves
WARM-UP 66
Warm-Up # 69 – What are three factors that affect how violent an
eruption will be?1) Water Vapor: More water vapor = bigger explosion2) Trapped Gasses
• How easily the gas escapes determines how violent the explosion
• Easy escape = quiet eruption• Difficult to escape = explosive eruption
3) Magma Type• Basaltic Magma = quiet explosion • Granitic/Andesitic = violent eruptions
The answer is…
1. Two of earth crust plates collide with one plate going under the other plate.
2. The impact causes friction in the earth’s crust.
3. The pressure caused by the friction makes the rocks under the plates melt and help the magma rise.
1. Two of earth crust plates collide with one plate going under the other plate.
2. The impact causes friction in the earth’s crust.
3. The pressure caused by the friction makes the rocks under the plates melt and help the magma rise.
WARM – UP #70
What is the difference between chemical weathering and mechanical weathering?During chemical weathering, the substance of the rock physically
changes. Mechanical weathering causes a breakdown of rocks without a change in
chemical composition.
WARM-Up # 71
April 1, 2014 - Tuesday
WARM-Up # 72
1.Chemical Weathering 2. Fault Block Mountains
3. Fold Mountains 4. Plateau / Butte
April 2, 2014 - Wednesday
WARM-Up # 73
What is Mechanical weathering? Give two examples.
Mechanical weathering is the process of breaking down of rock by physical changes.
Examples: frost action, actions of plants and animals
WARM-Up # 74
Weathering involves processes that decompose rocks. Weathering
processes occur in place. No movement is involved in
weathering. As soon as a rock particle moves,
we call it erosion. We call it erosion if the rock particle is
moved by some flowing agent such as air, water or ice.
What is the difference between erosion and weathering?
WARM-Up # 75THINK ROCKS & WEATHERING
Prediction: What is ice wedging?When water in cracks in rocks freezes and expands.
Prediction: What is abrasion? The action of rocks grinding against each other and
wearing away exposed surfaces.
Prediction: What is differential weathering?Process by which softer rocks are worn away leaving
harder, more weather resistant rocks.
Warm-Up # 77
What is the process of weathered materials being
moved by wind, water, gravity or ice?
EROSION
WARM-UP # 79What is the difference between and
extrusive igneous rock and an intrusive igneous rock? How can you tell by looking at them? Give an example of each type.
Intrusive igneous rocks form below the Earth’s surface. AKA plutonic. Most intrusive rocks have large, crystals. Example: Granite
WARM-UP # 79Extrusive igneous rocks form when magma makes its way to Earth's surface. AKA volcanics. Extrusive rocks have small crystals. Example: basalt
.
WARM- UP # 81
How are sedimentary rocks classfied?
Sedimentary rocks are classified by their composition and by the manner in which
they formed. The three types of sedimentary rocks are
DetritalChemicalOrganic