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By Shontell Roberts and Sarah Keith Core 1,Science
14

Sarah And Shontell Folder4

Jul 01, 2015

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Page 1: Sarah And Shontell Folder4

By Shontell Roberts and Sarah KeithCore 1,Science

Page 2: Sarah And Shontell Folder4

Stress• There are three different kinds

of stress can occur in the crust- tension, compression, and shearing.

• These forces cause some rocks to become brittle and snap.

• Other rocks bend slowly like road tar softened by the sun.

Page 3: Sarah And Shontell Folder4

Compression

• The stress force called compression squeezes rock until it folds or breaks

• One plate pushing against another can compress rock like a giant trash contractor.

Page 4: Sarah And Shontell Folder4

Tension

• The stress force called tension pulls on the crust, stretching, rocks so that it becomes thinner in the middle

• The effect of tension on rock is somewhat like pulling apart a piece of warm bubblegum.

Page 5: Sarah And Shontell Folder4

Shearing

• Stress that pushes a mass or rock in to opposite direction is called shearing

• Shearing can cause rock to break and slip apart or to change its shape.

Page 6: Sarah And Shontell Folder4

Reverse Faults

• Reverse faults are in places where the rock of the crust is pushed together compression cause’s reverse faults to form

• A reverse fault has the same structure as a normal fault, but the blocks move in the opposite direction.

Page 7: Sarah And Shontell Folder4

Strike-Strip Fault

• In places where plates move past each other shearing creates strike-slip faults

• In a strike-strip fault other rocks on either side of the fault slip past each other sideways with little up or down motion.

Page 8: Sarah And Shontell Folder4

Normal Faults

• Is when tension in the crust pulls the rock apart causing normal faults

• Normal faults have a footwall and a hangwall most faults occur along boundaries.

Page 9: Sarah And Shontell Folder4

Hang wall

• The hang wall is the block of rock that lies below the footwall like a fault

• A hang wall happens when they move away from each other

Page 10: Sarah And Shontell Folder4

Anticline

• A fold in rock that bends upward into an arch.

• Like going up a mountain.

Page 11: Sarah And Shontell Folder4

Footwall

• When movement occurs the normal fault move downwards .

• This happens when two pieces of earths crust are under tension.

Page 12: Sarah And Shontell Folder4

Syncline

• A fold in rock that bends down to form a valley.

• Like going down a hill or valley.

Page 13: Sarah And Shontell Folder4

Plateau

• Plateau is a large area of flat land elevated high above sea level.

• Flat land with mostly grass and few trees.

Page 14: Sarah And Shontell Folder4

Internet Sources

• www.madmountain.com• www. images. Google/pictures• www.collazocove.wikispaces.com/sciencelink

• www.msn.com/images

• www.hln-store.com

• www.pubs.usgs.gov• www.geology.about.com