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Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

Mar 30, 2015

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Page 1: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.
Page 3: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

Laws of geologic historyLaws of geologic history

Superposition—Oldest rocks on the bottom of an undisturbed sequence of rockLaw of original horizontality—All rocks are initially deposited in flat (horizontal) rowsCross-cutting relationships—Objects which cross-cut rocks are younger than the rocks themselves (ex: fault or intrusion)

Superposition—Oldest rocks on the bottom of an undisturbed sequence of rockLaw of original horizontality—All rocks are initially deposited in flat (horizontal) rowsCross-cutting relationships—Objects which cross-cut rocks are younger than the rocks themselves (ex: fault or intrusion)

Page 4: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.
Page 5: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

Using superposition, label the strata below

from oldest to youngest.

Using superposition, label the strata below

from oldest to youngest.

Page 6: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

All rock layers are originally deposited in flat (horizontal) layers

Page 7: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

Faults are always (older, younger)

than the rocks they cut through.

Faults are always (older, younger)

than the rocks they cut through.

Page 8: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

Which is older:

F or S

How do you know?

Page 9: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

These laws are based on the assumption that the forces at work today are the same

forces at work in history = uniformitarianism.uniformitarianism.

Page 10: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

If a geologist finds an igneous sill, how can she

determine if the sill is an intrusion or an extrusion?

If a geologist finds an igneous sill, how can she

determine if the sill is an intrusion or an extrusion?

Page 11: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

Is “H” an intrusion or extrusion?

How can you tell?

Is “H” an intrusion or extrusion?

How can you tell?

Page 12: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

H is an intrusion.Contact

metamorphism on top

H is an intrusion.Contact

metamorphism on top

Page 13: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.
Page 14: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

What is an unconformity? How does it complicate the relative dating of rock layers?

What is an unconformity? How does it complicate the relative dating of rock layers?

a buried erosional surface a buried erosional surface

a part of the rock record

is missing

a part of the rock record

is missing

Page 15: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

Using the diagram to the left, identify where the unconformity is located by drawing an arrow and writing the word “unconformity” next to it.

Page 16: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

What are

Page 17: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

What characteristics must fossils have in order to be

good index fossils?

What characteristics must fossils have in order to be

good index fossils?

lived over a large geographic area (large horizontal distribution)

lived for a short period of time (small vertical distribution)

lived over a large geographic area (large horizontal distribution)

lived for a short period of time (small vertical distribution)

Page 18: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

In the diagram below, a geologist has matched up

rock layers based on index fossils. In the diagram below, a geologist has matched up

rock layers based on index fossils. In geology, this is referred

to as CORRELATION In geology, this is referred

to as CORRELATION

Page 19: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.
Page 20: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

Why are radioactive isotopes useful in determining the absolute age of a rock?

their half-lives are constanttheir half-lives are constant

Page 21: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

What can be done to change the half-life of a radioactive isotope?

Why is this important?

NOTHING!it is reliable to calculate age

Page 22: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.
Page 23: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

What radioactive isotope could be used to determine the absolute

age of material that was recently living?

carbon-14

What radioactive isotope could be used to determine the absolute

age of material that was recently living?

carbon-14

Page 24: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

What is the half life of uranium-238?

4.5 x 109

4,500,000,000

4.5 billion years

choice (c)

Page 25: Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? Why is this statement false: The caveman had dinosaur for breakfast.? man and.

If there is a 100g sample of C14, how many grams of C14 would remain after three half-lives?

How long would this take? Show all work.

100g 50g 25g 12.5g

3 half-lives x (5.7 x 103) =1.71 x 104 = 17,100 years