'Geological history' diaporamas de présentation

Geological History

Geological History. By looking at rock outcrops in cliffs, road cuttings, building sites, quarries, river and stream banks geologists can build up a picture of the rocks that make up that area. (such as in the next slide) Information from wells is also useful.

2.42k views • 239 slides

The History of Life on Earth

1.35k views • 71 slides

History of Science

History of Science. It all starts with the Greeks. The Ancient Greeks are seen, in the west, as our intellectual forefathers. From Greece was born philosophy, drama, western artistic aesthetics, geometry, etc., etc., etc.

639 views • 52 slides

Topic 1-Dynamic Earth

Topic 1-Dynamic Earth. Outcomes: By the end of this chapter you should be able to: Describe evidence that the Australian continental landmass began developing 4.1 billion years ago ( byo ). Explain how radioisotopes can be used to date rocks

562 views • 45 slides

Dynamic Systems Theory

4.45k views • 38 slides

The Geology of Ireland

679 views • 30 slides

Earths History: Geological Time, Rocks, Fossils

406 views • 25 slides

Geologists

381 views • 24 slides

Test Review

347 views • 21 slides

CHAPTER 2- Physical and Chemical Properties of Hydrocarbons

500 views • 17 slides

Geological history exercise

Geological history exercise. Using seismic to deduce the geological history of an area. 300m. Horizon A. This seismic profile has horizon A identified at CMP 520 and TWT 450msec. Interpret this horizon and mark on any faults with arrows to show the displacement.

301 views • 15 slides

Cape Cod

Cape Cod. Emilie McDonald, Dhara Bhuptani, Jackie Bauer, Zoi Millard Period 8. Cape Cod (Maps). Geological Origins. Sandy peninsula built mostly during Ice Age Formed by glaciers recently in geological time Ever-changing shore of the cape adjusts to the rising sea. Natural History.

488 views • 11 slides

Ch.5. Isotope Geochemistry

Ch.5. Isotope Geochemistry. A Few Definitions Isotopes: iso (same) + tope (position) Elements having the same number of protons, but different neutrons Same elements with different mass 40 Ca, 42 Ca, 12 C, 13 C, 14 C, etc. Isotones: Iso (same) + tone (pitch? pressure?)

572 views • 10 slides