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GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE

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EARTH MATERIALS. Atomic Number - Number of Protons. Atomic Mass - Number of Protons Neutrons ... EARTH MATERIALS. Chemical Bonding involves electrons ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE


1
GEOLOGIC TIME SCALE
  • Learn Eras, Periods, Epochs, and Dates
  • Please Come Over Some Day, Maybe Play Poker, Two
    Jacks Cover Two Queens
  • Put Eggs On My Plate, Please Honey

2
Ch 2 EARTH MATERIALS
  • ATOMS

3
Ch 2 EARTH MATERIALS
  • ATOMS

Protons
4
Ch 2 EARTH MATERIALS
  • ATOMS

Protons
Neutrons
5
Ch 2 EARTH MATERIALS
  • ATOMS

Protons
Neutrons
Electrons
6
Ch 2 EARTH MATERIALS
  • ATOMS

Charge
Mass
Protons
Neutrons
Electrons
7
Ch 2 EARTH MATERIALS
  • ATOMS

Charge
Mass
Protons

0
Neutrons
-
Electrons
8
Ch 2 EARTH MATERIALS
  • ATOMS

Charge
Mass
Protons

1
0
Neutrons
1
-
0
Electrons
9
EARTH MATERIALS
  • Atomic Number - Number of Protons

10
EARTH MATERIALS
  • Atomic Number - Number of Protons
  • Atomic Mass - Number of Protons Neutrons

11
EARTH MATERIALS
  • Atomic Number - Number of Protons
  • Atomic Mass - Number of Protons Neutrons
  • Isotopes - have the same atomic number, but a
    different mass number

12
EARTH MATERIALS
  • Chemical Bonding involves electrons

13
EARTH MATERIALS
  • Chemical Bonding involves electrons

Electrons are found in shells
Ideal levels of electrons in shells include 2, 8,
8, ...
14
EARTH MATERIALS
  • Ionic Bonding

An ion is a charged particle
15
EARTH MATERIALS
  • Ionic bonding
  • e.g. Sodium (Na)
  • 11 protons
  • 11 neutrons
  • 11 electrons

16
EARTH MATERIALS
  • Ionic bonding
  • e.g. Sodium (Na)
  • 11 protons
  • 11 neutrons
  • 11 electrons
  • e.g. Chlorine (Cl)
  • 17 protons
  • 17 neutrons
  • 17 electrons

17
EARTH MATERIALS
  • Ionic Bonding
  • an ion is a charged particle
  • Covalent Bonding
  • sharing of electrons

18
EARTH MATERIALS
  • Ionic Bonding
  • an ion is a charged particle
  • Covalent Bonding
  • sharing of electrons
  • e.g. Cl2

19
EARTH MATERIALS
  • Ionic Bonding
  • an ion is a charged particle
  • Covalent Bonding
  • sharing of electrons
  • e.g. Cl2
  • Chlorine has 17 protons, neutrons and
    electrons

20
EARTH MATERIALS
  • Atoms
  • (e.g. O, Si, Ca, Na, C) form molecules

21
EARTH MATERIALS
  • Atoms
  • (e.g. O, Si, Ca, Na, C) form molecules
  • Molecules
  • (e.g. SiO2 , NaCl, CaCO3, NaAlSi3O8)
  • form minerals

22
EARTH MATERIALS
  • Atoms
  • (e.g. O, Si, Ca, Na, C) form molecules
  • Molecules
  • (e.g. SiO2 , NaCl, CaCO3, NaAlSi3O8)
  • form minerals
  • Minerals
  • (e.g. Quartz, Calcite, Feldspar) form rocks

23
ROCKS
  • What are ROCKS?
  • n. mineral matter variously composed, formed in
    masses or large quantities in the Earths crust
    by the action of heat, water, etc.

24
ROCKS
  • Igneous
  • Metamorphic
  • Sedimentary

25
ROCKS
  • Igneous
  • cooled from molten material
  • intrusive vs. extrusive

26
ROCKS
  • Igneous
  • Granite - intrusive
  • - rich in silica
  • - specific gravity 2.7
  • (density in g/cc)

27
ROCKS
  • Igneous
  • Granite
  • Basalt - extrusive
  • - low silica (Pyroxine, Olivine, Sodium
    Plagioclase)
  • - specific gravity 3.0

28
ROCKS
  • Igneous
  • Granite
  • Basalt
  • Andesite - extrusive
  • - intermediate (Na/Ca plagioclase,
  • biotite, amphibole)
  • - specific gravity 2.8

29
ROCKS
  • Igneous
  • Metamorphic - altered by pressure,
    temperature, chemical change
  • often foliated or layered
  • Pressure may come from mountain
  • formation

30
ROCKS
  • METAMORPHIC
  • Foliated
  • (examples Slate, Schist, Gneiss)
  • Non-Foliated
  • (examples Marble, Quartzite, Greenstone)

31
ROCKS
  • Igneous
  • Metamorphic
  • Sedimentary Clastic from fragments of
  • other rocks
  • Nonclastic chemical or biological in
    origin

32
ROCKS
  • Clastic Sedimentary Rock Formation
  • 1) Weathering
  • 2) Transport
  • 3) Deposition
  • 4) Compaction
  • 5) Cementation

33
ROCKS
  • NONCLASTIC SEDIMENTARY ROCKS
  • Chemical
  • (cherts, carbonates, limestones, halite,
    gypsum, etc.)
  • Biological
  • (diatomite, bioclasts, coal, etc.)

34
ROCK CYCLE
Weathering
Igneous
Pressure
Chemical
Heat
Heat
Heat
Weathering
Sedimentary
Metamorphic
Pressure
Chemical
Heat
35
SEDIMENTARY ROCKS
  • Characteristics
  • particle size (Wentworth Scale p.69, Levin)

36
SEDIMENTARY ROCKS
  • Particle size
  • Texture
  • -clastic - individual fragments
  • - nonclastic - interlocking crystals grown
    together

37
SEDIMENTARY ROCKS
  • Particle Size
  • Texture
  • Sorting
  • - poorly sorted - little time in transport
  • -well sorted - more time in transport

38
SEDIMENTARY ROCKS
  • Particle Size
  • Texture
  • Sorting
  • Parent Material
  • - from which types of rocks were the
    sediments derived?

39
SEDIMENTARY ROCKS
  • Particle size
  • Texture
  • Sorting
  • Parent material
  • Particle Shape
  • - how rounded are the grains?
  • - reflects method, distance, how fast

40
SEDIMENTARY ROCKS
  • Particle size
  • Texture
  • Sorting
  • Parent material
  • Particle grain
  • Color - red, yellow, brown - LAND
  • - black - LOW OXYGEN
  • - gray-green - MARINE

41
SEDIMENTARY ROCKS
  • CLASTIC SEDIMENTARY ROCKS
  • Sandstones (Arkoses, Graywackes, Quartz)
  • Shales - fine grain, from clay, silt
  • Conglomerate - gravel cemented

42
SEDIMENTARY ROCKS
  • Nonclastic sedimentary rocks
  • Carbonates - often associated with marine
  • environments, may be produced in warm,
    shallow seas
  • (e.g. limestone, dolomite)
  • Diatomite - produced from algae with
  • silica walls
  • Coal - organic materials from dead plants
  • Evaporites - salt, gypsum

43
SEDIMENTARY STRUCTURES
  • Grain Orientation
  • long axis toward flow
  • grains may be tilted to upstream

44
SEDIMENTARY STRUCTURES
  • Grain orientation
  • Cross bedding
  • current dominated deposition
  • (e.g. deltas, dunes)

45
SEDIMENTARY STRUCTURES
  • Grain orientation
  • Cross bedding
  • Ripple Marks
  • - shallow water deposition
  • - symmetric ripples oscillation
  • - asymmetric ripples direction of flow

46
SEDIMENTARY STRUCTURES
  • Grain orientation
  • Cross bedding
  • Ripple Marks
  • Mud Cracks
  • - alternating wet and dry conditions

47
FACIES
  • Even though strata have lateral continuity, the
    sediments also change laterally due to differing
    environmental conditions.

shale
sand
Lithofacies
cclam shells
c
c
s
s
s
c
c
s
s
c
s
sshark teeth
Biofacies
48
SEDIMENTARY STRUCTURES
  • THE KEY TO UNDERSTANDING SEDIMENTARY ROCKS IS
    THINKING ABOUT THE DEPOSITIONAL ENVIRONMENT
  • sorted? particle size? parent? cement?
  • pond? stream? ocean? wind? glacier?
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