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Day 12

Day 12. How can sand being carried by a river eventually become sandstone?.

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Day 12

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  1. Day 12 How can sand being carried by a river eventually become sandstone? When the moving river (transport) slows, the sand settles (deposition) and forms a layer. Over time, new layers of sand continue to form, pressing down on older layers beneath them. The pressure squeezes the grains of sand tightly together, and a cementing agent (matrix) helps hold the grains together. Daily Warm-Up Exercises 1

  2. Fossils Dawn Redwood Leaves Trilobite Fish Dinosaur Footprints Worm Trail Compare Rock Formation, Part 2

  3. Compare Rock Formation, Part 2 Contrasting Case Activity 3 Earth History, Investigation 4 Compare Rock Formation, Part 2

  4. Igneous Rock Formation How do igneous rocks form? Igneous rocks form when molten rock cools and hardens. How can you show the formation of igneous rock on the Rock Cycle diagram? Compare Rock Formation, Part 2

  5. Igneous Rock Metamorphic Rock sediments molten rock Sedimentary Rock The Rock Cycle cools & hardens Compare Rock Formation, Part 2

  6. Molten Rock Formation What is molten rock? Molten rock is melted rock. How can rock melt? Rock melts when it is exposed to the extreme heat found deep underground. What type(s) of rock can melt? All three types. How can you show this on the diagram? Compare Rock Formation, Part 2

  7. Igneous Rock Metamorphic Rock sediments molten rock Sedimentary Rock The Rock Cycle cools & hardens melts due to extreme heat Compare Rock Formation, Part 2

  8. Metamorphic Rock Formation How does a metamorphic rock form? A metamorphic rock forms when an existing rock changes due to heat and/or pressure. What type(s) of rock can change to form a metamorphic rock? All three types. How can you show this on the diagram? Compare Rock Formation, Part 2

  9. Igneous Rock Metamorphic Rock sediments molten rock Sedimentary Rock The Rock Cycle The Rock Cycle changes due to heat &/or pressure cools & hardens melts due to extreme heat Compare Rock Formation, Part 2

  10. Grain Formation Where does the sand in sandstone come from? Existing rocks break apart into small particles to form sand, silt, and other sediments. What natural processes could break rocks into small particles? Physical weathering, like ice wedging, abrasion, plant growth, and thermal breakage. Also chemical weathering, like when water & acids dissolve minerals Compare Rock Formation, Part 2

  11. Sediment Formation Once the sediments are formed, how do they pile up? Through erosion, transport, and deposition. What type(s) of rock can weather, erode, move and settle? All three types. How can you show this on the diagram? Compare Rock Formation, Part 2

  12. Igneous Rock Metamorphic Rock sediments molten rock Sedimentary Rock The Rock Cycle changes due to heat &/or pressure weathers, erodes, moves & settles cools & hardens melts due to extreme heat Compare Rock Formation, Part 2

  13. Sedimentary Rock Formation Once the layers of sediment build up, two processes change the sediments into a rock. What is the first process? New layers press down on old layers, compacting the particles together. What is the second process? A cementing agent helps hold the particles together. How can you show this on the diagram? Compare Rock Formation, Part 2

  14. Igneous Rock Metamorphic Rock sediments molten rock Sedimentary Rock The Rock Cycle changes due to heat &/or pressure weathers, erodes, moves & settles cools & hardens melts due to extreme heat get compacted & cemented together Compare Rock Formation, Part 2

  15. Igneous Rock Metamorphic Rock sediments molten rock Sedimentary Rock The Rock Cycle changes due to heat &/or pressure weathers, erodes, moves & settles cools & hardens melts due to extreme heat get compacted & cemented together Compare Rock Formation, Part 2

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