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Fe/Ni Fe/Ni

Fe/Ni - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2015-11-17

Fe/Ni - PPT Presentation

FeMg Increasing Fe toward core Increasing Si toward surface There are certain trends in Earths chemistry The crust is relatively depleted in Fe Mg and enriched in Si O Effect of chemical ID: 196614

plate crust boundary plates crust plate plates boundary transform polarity convergent oceanic zone field magnetic side divergent continental spreading

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Slide1

Fe/Ni

Fe/Mg

Increasing

Fe toward

core

Increasing

Si toward

surface

There are certain trends in Earths chemistry.

The crust is relatively depleted in Fe, Mg and enriched in Si, OSlide2

Effect of

chemical

differentiation

There are certain trends in Earths chemistry.

The crust is relatively depleted in Fe, Mg and enriched in Si, OSlide3

Earth’s magnetic field

emanates from the

core complex and

surrounds the planet.

Magnetism gained

from early nebula is

magnified by turbulentiron, nickel fluid of outer core.Magnetic field envelops

entire planetPolarity + - tends to reverse and fluctuate with timeSlide4
Slide5

MANTLE PLUMES

warm rock rises, cool rock descends

How will the lithosphere respond to a plume?Slide6

Earth is probably not built of

uniform layers, it is likely mixed somewhat by convectionSlide7

The continental rifting process

a

q

KkSlide8

Main Types of Plate Motion

Convergent

Divergent

TransformSlide9
Slide10

The role of

partial melting

Granite

Basalt

Partial melting

occurs when some minerals melt

while others remain solid because their melting point has not been reachedSlide11

Subduction

Continental

Crust

Oceanic

Crust

Accretionary

PrismVolcanicArc

TrenchRifting

Spreading

Center

Granite

Basalt

Partial

MeltingSlide12

3 Types of Plate

Boundaries

CONVERGENT

One plate dives beneath another (subduction) or two plates collide without either subducting.

DIVERGENT

New lithosphere forms as plates pull apart. TRANSFORM

Plates grind past each other. No change in LithosphereSlide13

Convergent boundary – 3 typesSlide14

Ocean-continent

convergent boundary

Plate of oceanic crust collides with plate of continental crust. Oceanic crust is

subducted (goes under) continental plate.Slide15

Ocean-ocean convergent boundary

Two oceanic crust plates collide. Older, denser plate usually subducts, site of

Island Arc

formation.Slide16

MEGATHRUST EARTHQUAKE

OCCURS WHEN “LOCKED” SUBDUCTION ZONE RUPTURES

Strain accumulates.

Crust shortens.

Uplift occurs. Plates unlock.

Crust extends rapidlyculminating in aMegathrust EarthquakeSlide17

http://

www.youtube.com/watch?v

=QDqskltCixA

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v

=WaUk94AdXPASome videos to consider giving in class.Slide18

Continent-continent convergent boundary

OROGENESIS

Slide19
Slide20

Divergent Boundary

Seafloor spreading leads to the formation of new crust that, compared to continental crust, is relatively enriched in iron and magnesium and depleted in silica (SiO

2

) (because it reflects thechemistry of the mantle).

As two plates continue to move apart, the rock in the seafloor grows older as its distance from the rift zone increases, and as it ages, it cools and becomes denser and is buried under marine sediments that are deposited on the seafloor.Slide21

Mid-Ocean Ridge

Spreading CenterSlide22

Transform boundary

(side-to-side plate movement)

Fault

“a place where the crust is broken and the broken edgesare offset relative to each other(either vertically or horizontally)”Slide23

Transform Boundaries

Connect Two Spreading Centers

Occur where two plates slide past each other.

Motion called shearing.Connect two spreading centers (less commonly, two subduction zones).Probably the most famous transform boundary in the world is the San Andreas Fault.Slide24

oceanic fracture zone

Transform Boundary

with

inactive (

fracture zone) and active

(transform fault) portions.Slide25

Lithospheric Plates Carry Continents and Oceans.Slide26

Earthquakes Tend to Occur at Plate Boundaries.Slide27
Slide28

MODERN CONTINENTS EVOLVED FROM

PANGAEASlide29
Slide30

Plate Tectonics explains

chains of volcanic islands

Hot SpotsSlide31
Slide32

Plates have divergent, convergent, and transform boundaries.

the “Ring of Fire” the most seismically and volcanically active zone in the world.Slide33

Paleomagnetism

confirms the seafloor spreading hypothesis

Geomagnetic field switches from

reversed polarity

to normal polarity on irregular basisIron crystals in magma incorporate Earth’s new magnetic orientation

Iron-rich sediment particles align with geomagnetic field like compass needles.

WHEN LITHIFIED, MAGMA AND SEDIMENTS PERMANENTLY RECORD ORIENTATION OF GEOMAGENTIC FIELD AT THAT TIME!Slide34

Paleomagnetism at Divergent Plate Boundaries

Two or more plates pull apart.

Molten material rises through Rift Zone

Newest magma on either side of rift.

Like conveyer belts, the newer crust travels away from the center on each side. Oceanic crust records reversed and normal polarity episodesSlide35

.

Magnetic striping

on either side of oceanic ridge.

RIDGE

Rocks can be divided into two groups:

normal polarity,

magnetic polarity same as today. reversed polarity.Slide36

http://

www.youtube.com/watch?v=ecGzjo73vUc

http://www.youtube.com

/watch?v=GWSivxJ6IqM

Some videos to consider giving in classSlide37

Plate Movement Powers the

Rock Cycle

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