'Igneous rock' diaporamas de présentation

Geological Changes

Geological Changes. Yellow is the magic color. 8 th Grade Science Riverwood Middle Clayton, NC. 8.E.2 Understand the history of Earth and its life forms based on evidence of change recorded in fossil records and landforms.

1.23k views • 66 slides

Regents Review Physical Setting/Earth Science

Regents Review Physical Setting/Earth Science . Mrs. Duffy Henninger High School Syracuse, NY. Be Prepared for Exam Day. Bring to test site: Identification (student ID, drivers license, etc) 2 pens 2 sharpened pencils Functioning calculator Get a good nights sleep Eat a good breakfast

936 views • 62 slides

Geologic Time

1.26k views • 47 slides

Rocks: Mineral Mixtures

755 views • 41 slides

Groundwater

Groundwater. Importance of groundwater. Groundwater is water found in the pores of soil and sediment, plus narrow fractures in bedrock Groundwater is the largest reservoir of fresh water that is readily available to humans. Importance of groundwater. Geological role of groundwater

623 views • 36 slides

Chalkboard Challenge Science Vocabulary

528 views • 29 slides

Chapter 5 Rocks

Chapter 5 Rocks. Explain the formation of igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rock Name and give examples of three different rock types. Explain the rock cycle Discuss human interaction with the rock cycle using a case study Know how this topic appears on the exam paper.

758 views • 26 slides

We Will, We Will, ROCK YOU!!!

We Will, We Will, ROCK YOU!!!. What are the 3 types of rocks?. Metamorphic, Indignity, and Seminary Metabolic, Ingenious, and Sedimentary Metamorphic, Igneous, and Sedimentary None of the above. C!! Metamorphic, Igneous, Sedimentary. What ROCK is pictured?. Obsidian b. Marble

476 views • 23 slides

Types of Rock

Liz LaRosa http://www.middleschoolscience.com 2009 Images from Geology.com unless otherwise noted. Types of Rock. What are Rocks?. A rock is a naturally occurring solid mixture of one or more minerals, or organic matter

331 views • 19 slides

What is a Mineral?

What is a Mineral?. By Liz LaRosa 5 th Grade Science www.middleschoolscience.com 2010. What is a mineral? Properties:. S olid Cannot be a liquid or a gas N aturally Occurring Found in nature, not man-made I norganic Is not alive and never was, non-living F ixed composition

409 views • 18 slides

Define: Mineral Rocks Crystal

Define: Mineral Rocks Crystal. 130. 120. 60. 70. 40. 50. 30. 10. 140. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 9. 3. 2. 0. 180. 80. 20. 160. 90. 150. 170. 100. 110. 1. This screen will disappear in 3 minutes. Seconds Remaining. Mineral - inorganic, solid materials found in nature

405 views • 16 slides

Changes Written in Stone

Changes Written in Stone. By Michelle Mecham . Where do we find rocks?. Volcanoes Mountains Streams Beaches Oceans EVERYWHERE!. Rocks can be . . . Hard Soft Shiny Dull Smooth Rough One color Many colors. Here are rocks that are hard and have many colors.

548 views • 15 slides

4-1 The Rock Cycle

345 views • 15 slides

Changes Written in Stone

Changes Written in Stone. Where do we find rocks?. Volcanoes Mountains Streams Beaches Oceans EVERYWHERE!. Rocks can be . . . Hard Soft Shiny Dull Smooth Rough One color Many colors. Here are rocks that are hard and have many colors. Here are rocks that are smooth and shiny.

262 views • 15 slides

The rock cycle

Lets Rock!. The rock cycle. 3 Types of Rocks. There are 3 different types of rocks; Igneous Sedimentary Metamorphic. Igneous Rock . Igneous rocks are formed by magma and lava as it cools. Igneous rocks form in two different ways.

563 views • 13 slides

ROCKS AND MINERALS!

ROCKS AND MINERALS!. Beth Carter, White Knoll Elementary Lexington School District One. What are minerals?. Minerals!. A solid object that was formed in nature, and has never been alive. Examples of Minerals. Quartz. Calcite. Iron. Diamond. Hematite. Uses of Minerals.

1.06k views • 11 slides

An Introduction to Geology

An Introduction to Geology. Minerals are natural compounds formed through geologic processes. They are inorganic substances they do not contain carbon) and have a crystalline structure. The study of minerals is called mineralogy. Minerals. Crystal Structures.

697 views • 10 slides

Lecture on Rocks

Lecture on Rocks. There are 3 types of rocks. Igneous, metamorphic and sedimentary. Some rocks have air bubbles because of the way they are formed. Rocks such as Millstone Grit have these properties and are otherwise known as Sedimentary Rocks.

398 views • 8 slides

We will Rock You

We will Rock You. Learning the processes of rocks. Song: We will rock you. Stomp, Stomp, Clap We will, we will Rock you We will, We will Rock you. Metamorphic Rock Deep within the ground, Heat and pressure changes it around. We will, We will Rock You We will, We will Rock You

358 views • 6 slides

Predicting the Rock Cycle

Predicting the Rock Cycle. Beginning With Metamorphic Rock. Metamorphic Rock (formed under great heat & pressure). Above the Ground. Below the Ground. May be melted to reform magma. Rock may weather & erode; sediments form. The magma may cool. Sediments fall into layers. Igneous Rock.

174 views • 4 slides