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‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Dec 16, 2015

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Issac Hyson
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Page 1: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.
Page 2: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.
Page 3: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

‘SIDE VIEW’

‘TOP VIEW’Solar System on outsideof Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre)

100,000 ly

Page 4: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Nebular hypothesis Important theorists: Emanuel Swedenborg (1734), Immanuel Kant (1755), Pierre-Simon

Laplace (1796), Victor Safronov (1972) – Solar nebular disk model (SNDM)

Evidence: observations systems at varying stages

1. Nebula: Giant Molecular Cloud (GMC) results from collision(s) or explosion of dying star

3. H and He condense into Sun4. Disk of matter (many elements) around sun5. Disk slowly accretes into clumps (planetesimals)

that also contain heavier elements6. planetesimals planetoids

planets and satellites

Hubble Space Telescopeview of a new solar system1500 l-y away in the Orion Nebula

Page 5: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Eons, Eras, Periods and EpochsSuperposition: youngest rocks superimposed on older rocks “Relative time”

Dating by radioactive isotopesHalf-life: time for ½ of unstable isotopes to decay “Absolute time”

Uniformitarianism:“The same physical processes active in the environment today have been operating throughout geologic time” Hutton (1795), Lyell (1830)

Page 6: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Source: University of Calgary

Red ovalsindicatemajorextinctionevents:when extinctionrate greatlyexceeds speciationrate

Page 7: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.
Page 8: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

The Earth incross-section

Page 9: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Upper mantleand lithosphere

Page 10: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Mountain massesdisplace mantle material

Isostatic adjustmentdue to loss of massby erosion

Deformation fromsediment load

ISOSTASYElevation of tectonic plates determined by density/thickness

Page 11: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.
Page 12: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

MineralA natural, inorganic compound with a specific chemical formula and a crystalline structure

Examplessilicates (quartz, feldspar, clay minerals), oxides (eg., hematite) carbonates (eg., calcite)

Page 13: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

An assemblage of minerals bound together

• Igneous (solidify & crystallize from molten magma/lava)

• Sedimentary (settling & cementation)

• Metamorphic (altered under pressure)

Page 14: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.
Page 15: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

• from magma (molten rock beneath the surface)

• intrusive or extrusive (from lava)

Page 16: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Laccolith

Dike

Sill

Batholith

plutons

Page 17: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.
Page 18: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.
Page 19: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Existing rock or organic material is digested by weathering, picked up by erosion, moved by transportation, and deposited at river, beach and ocean sites.

Lithification follows (cementation, compaction and hardening)

Laid down in horizontally-layered beds

Page 20: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Conglomerate largest clastsSandstone sand cemented

togetherSiltstone derived from siltShale mud/clay compacted into

rock

Limestone calcium carbonate, bones and shells cemented or precipitated in ocean

watersCoal ancient plant remains

compacted into rock

Page 21: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

note the shells

Page 22: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Any type of rock is transformed, under pressure and increased temperature

Harder and resistant to weathering

Produced from any rock type by:•Compressional forces due to plate collisions•Regional and contact metamorphism

Page 23: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Shale Slate

Granite Gneiss

Basalt Schist

Limestone, dolomite Marble

Sandstone Quartzite

Page 24: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Crustal Movements

Page 25: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.
Page 26: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

•Continents are adrift due to convection currents in the asthenosphere

•Mantle movements result in platemigration

•225 M BP: Pangaea

Page 27: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Continents Adrift

Page 28: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.
Page 29: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Age of mid-oceanic ridge magnetic stripes

Subduction zones

“Ring of fire”

Age and thickness of oceanic crust

Fossil Record (plant and animal)

Distribution of marsupials vs. placentals

Page 30: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.
Page 31: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Mid-oceanic ridge magnetic stripes

Page 32: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

See: http://www.scotese.com/sfsanim.htm (animation)

Page 33: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.
Page 34: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Divergent Boundaries (constructional)

Convergent Boundaries (destructional)

Transform Fault Boundaries

Page 35: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

URL: http://pubs.usgs.gov/publications/text/Vigil.html

Page 36: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.
Page 37: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.
Page 38: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Source: USGS

Page 39: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Earthquakes and Volcanoes

Page 40: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

The technique of _____ involves the measurement of decaying elements and stable end products.

a) radiometric dating

b) relative dating

c) superposition

d) punctuated equilibrium

e) uniform dating

Page 41: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

The technique of _____ involves the measurement of decaying elements and stable end products.

a) radiometric dating

b) relative dating

c) superposition

d) punctuated equilibrium

e) uniform dating

Page 42: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Place the major concentric layers of Earth in order from outermost to innermost.

a) mantle > outer core > inner core > crust

b) inner core > outer core > mantle > crust

c) outer core > crust > inner core > mantle

d) crust > outer core > inner core > mantle

e) crust > mantle > outer core > inner core

Page 43: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Place the major concentric layers of Earth in order from outermost to innermost.

a) mantle > outer core > inner core > crust

b) inner core > outer core > mantle > crust

c) outer core > crust > inner core > mantle

d) crust > outer core > inner core > mantle

e) crust > mantle > outer core > inner core

Page 44: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

The process of cementation, compaction, and hardening of sediments into sedimentary rock is called _____.

a) carbonation

b) geomagnetic reversal

c) lithification

d) isostasy

e) metamorphism

Page 45: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

The process of cementation, compaction, and hardening of sediments into sedimentary rock is called _____.

a) carbonation

b) geomagnetic reversal

c) lithification

d) isostasy

e) metamorphism

Page 46: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

The most common extrusive igneous rock is _____.

a) sandstone

b) basalt

c) granite

d) gneiss

e) limestone

Page 47: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

The most common extrusive igneous rock is _____.

a) sandstone

b) basalt

c) granite

d) gneiss

e) limestone

Page 48: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Pangaea is the name given to

a) the part of California west of the San Andreas fault that is moving into the Pacific Ocean.

b) the period of geologic history that predates modern life forms.

c) a rift valley in east Africa where a new ocean is forming.

d) the name of a previous supercontinent thought to have broken into several plates.

e) the larger feature that makes up the Hawaiian Islands via hotspot volcanism.

Page 49: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Pangaea is the name given to

a) the part of California west of the San Andreas fault that is moving into the Pacific Ocean.

b) the period of geologic history that predates modern life forms.

c) a rift valley in east Africa where a new ocean is forming.

d) the name of a previous supercontinent thought to have broken into several plates.

e) the larger feature that makes up the Hawaiian Islands via hotspot volcanism.

Page 50: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

The interconnected mountain chain on the ocean floor is built by upwelling flows of magma in a process called _____.

a) trench widening

b) metamorphism

c) sea-floor spreading

d) isostasy

e) subduction

Page 51: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

The interconnected mountain chain on the ocean floor is built by upwelling flows of magma in a process called _____.

a) trench widening

b) metamorphism

c) sea-floor spreading

d) isostasy

e) subduction

Page 52: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

A batholith is most directly associated with

a) intrusive igneous rocks.

b) chemical sedimentary rocks.

c) relative-age dating.

d) extrusive igneous rocks.

e) metamorphic rocks.

Page 53: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

A batholith is most directly associated with

a) intrusive igneous rocks.

b) chemical sedimentary rocks.

c) relative-age dating.

d) extrusive igneous rocks.

e) metamorphic rocks.

Page 54: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

The collision of India and Asia to form the Himalayas is an example of a _____ plate boundary.

a) drifting

b) convergent

c) divergent

d) transform

e) upwelling

Page 55: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

The collision of India and Asia to form the Himalayas is an example of a _____ plate boundary.

a) drifting

b) convergent

c) divergent

d) transform

e) upwelling

Page 56: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Subduction is most likely to be located _____.

a) at the collision of two pieces of continental crust

b) underneath mid-ocean ridges

c) within the outer core

d) at the collision of oceanic and continental crust

e) in the middle of ocean basins

Page 57: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

Subduction is most likely to be located _____.

a) at the collision of two pieces of continental crust

b) underneath mid-ocean ridges

c) within the outer core

d) at the collision of oceanic and continental crust

e) in the middle of ocean basins

Page 58: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

A map of global volcanoes and earthquakes reveals that they are most commonly found

a) along plate margins.

b) in the center of plates.

c) at hot spots.

d) along mid-ocean ridges.

e) in Australia.

Page 59: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

A map of global volcanoes and earthquakes reveals that they are most commonly found

a) along plate margins.

b) in the center of plates.

c) at hot spots.

d) along mid-ocean ridges.

e) in Australia.

Page 60: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

The location of the Mohorovičić discontinuity is best described as residing between

a) continental crust and oceanic crust.

b) the outer core and inner core.

c) Gondwana and Laurasia.

d) the Nazca plate and the South American plate.

e) the crust and the mantle.

Page 61: ‘SIDE VIEW’ ‘TOP VIEW’ Solar System on outside of Orion Arm (25,000 light years from centre) 100,000 ly.

The location of the Mohorovičić discontinuity is best described as residing between

a) continental crust and oceanic crust.

b) the outer core and inner core.

c) Gondwana and Laurasia.

d) the Nazca plate and the South American plate.

e) the crust and the mantle.