GLG310 Structural Geology

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 11, Section 1 Forces Inside the Earth
Advertisements

Earthquakes.
Anderson’s theory of faulting
Forces In The Earths Crust Crust: the thin outermost layer of the earth. Continental crust is relatively thick and mostly very old. Oceanic crust is relatively.
Interactive map.
Forces in Earth’s Crust Part 1
Plate Tectonics.
Types of Faults.
Physics 215 – Fall 2014Lecture Welcome back to Physics 215 Today’s agenda: Weight, elevators, and normal forces Static and kinetic friction Tension.
GLG310 Structural Geology. Today’s plan Continue Force, Stress, and Strength (Chapter 3) [continue reading Chapter 3] Be sure to cross reference the lecture.
26 October 2004GLG310 Structural Geology. 26 October 2004GLG310 Structural Geology Shear Zones Have a look at Davis and Reynolds, Chapter 9.
Today’s list____________ Ch15: Rock Deformation
20 June 2015GLG510 Advanced Structural Geology Anatomy of the Alps
Announcements Field trip this Saturday to Collosal Cave area 7:30 AM at loading dock. We will map some really cool stuff! Please review map symbols and.
The last of the CIRCULAR GRAPHS which will HAUNT YOU ALL QUARTER January 13, 2005 [Many thanks to H. Bob]
27 June 2015GLG510 Advanced Structural Geology Faults and stress.
GLG310 Structural Geology. 16 July 2015GLG310 Structural Geology.
12 October 2004GLG310 Structural Geology. 12 October 2004GLG310 Structural Geology Today’s lecture Application exercise Announcements Information about.
16 July 2015GLG510 Advanced Structural Geology Force, Traction, and Stress.
Earthquakes Faults Stress Quakes at plate boundaries Quakes within plates.
Section 1 Mrs. Trotter Vian Middle School. Elastic Limit.
Science Changing Earth Chapter 2. a fracture in the Earth’s lithosphere fault.
QUIZ 1.What are Earthquakes? 2._____ is the deformation of a material caused by stress. 3.Describe tension stress. 4.Faulting causes rock to _________.
Mountains Chapter 9. Stress and Strain Stress is defined as force per unit area. It has the same units as pressure, and in fact pressure is one special.
Earthquakes Chapter 2 book F page 44. Vocabulary for section 1 page 44 book F Stress Tension Compression Shearing Normal fault Reverse fault Strike-slip.
Inside Earth Chapter 2 Earthquakes 2.2 Earthquakes and Seismic Waves.
 Stress: Force per unit area  Strain: Change in length/area/volume to original length/area/volume  Rocks are subjected to great forces- particularly.
Part 8: Fold Types. Tensional Stress Compressive Stress Shear Stress Orientation of stress leads to different folds.
Today’s Schedule: HAZARD UPDATE! Review Lecture 3 XXXX Earthquakes (cont.) Stress and Strain (energy transfer) Elastic (bounces back) vs. Plastic (stays.
Earthquakes. By: Laura Barjarow Chapter 12.. Earthquakes A movement or trembling of the ground that is caused by a sudden release of energy when rocks.
Chapter 19.  Most Earthquakes are the result of movement in the Earth’s crust at the tectonic plates.  Rocks in the crust resist movement and build.
Get notes packet and start vocab.  You will learn to explain how earthquakes result from the buildup of energy in rocks.  You will learn to describe.
This is the trace of the strain tensor. In general the trace of the strain tensor gives area change in 2-D and volume change in 3-D The principal axes.
Geologic Structure.
Faults. Schedule Vocabulary Intro minutes Fault Notes/Activity15-20 minutes Vocabulary Game10-15 minutes Compare Contrast Homework10 minutes Exit.
Earth Science With Mr. Thomas. ► Definition: -A shaking of Earth’s crust caused by a release of energy. -The energy released is from stress that builds.
GLG310 Structural Geology. 21 December 2015GLG310 Structural Geology.
Earthquakes.
Faults and Stress Unit 2 Lesson 2. Faults  Fractures in the earth occur when a force is applied to the underlying rock, which movement occurs.  Stress.
1st part of paper due 3/10/06 1” margins, 12 pt type, double spaced, ~ 1-2 pages Geologic Setting Location (generally provide geologic location map) Basic.
Geology Failure Models
Monday, January 5 th Entry Task: Get out a separate piece of paper. You will be taking 15 notes on the movie. This will be turned in on your way out the.
Earthquakes. What’s an Earthquake? Earthquakes are movements of the ground that are caused by a sudden release of energy when along a fault move. Earthquakes.
GLG310 Structural Geology. 18 March 2016GLG310 Structural Geology.
12.1 HOW AND WHERE EARTHQUAKES OCCUR. C AUSES OF E ARTHQUAKES What is an Earth quake? It is the shaking of earth’s crust due to the release of E. They.
Inside Earth Chapter 2 Earthquakes 2.1 Forces in Earth’s Crust
Describe how earthquakes occur. Compare and contrast the different types of seismic waves. What are seismic waves? 03/02/2015.
EARTH SCIENCE Geology, the Environment and the Universe
Forces In Mountain Building
GLG310 Structural Geology. Today’s plan Continue Force, Stress, and Strength (Chapter 3) [continue reading Chapter 3] Be sure to cross reference the lecture.
Faults & Earthquakes These can be either constructive or destructive forces 3 basic types of geologic forces 1. Tension: pulling force ← → 2. Compression:
A graphical method of constructing the shear and normal stress tractions on any plane given two principal stresses. This only works in 2-D. Equations.
Faults.
Folding and Faulting Chapter 4, Sec. 4.
Forces In Mountain Building
Faults
Section 9-1 What happens once the elastic limit of a rock is passed? Where does this occur? Define earthquake. Describe the 3 types of forces. (p. 237)
Athletic field in Taiwan
What is an Earthquake? Pgs
Folding and Faulting Chapter 4, Sec. 4.
Earth’s Crust in Motion
Chapter 7 Plate Tectonics.
Structure Contour Maps
Earth Science Turn in “Locating an Earthquake” activity from Friday!
Chapter 2 Vocabulary Review
Fill the following in with one of these words. Focus, fracture, fault
Unit 3 Plate Tectonics.
Earthquakes.
Earthquakes.
Presentation transcript:

GLG310 Structural Geology Welcome to our class. This is GLG310 and I am Ramon Arrowsmith. GLG310 Structural Geology

GLG310 Structural Geology Today’s plan Continue Force, Stress, and Strength (Chapter 3) [continue reading Chapter 3] Be sure to cross reference the lecture and the textbook Stretch a bit into faults and stress 17 April 2017 GLG310 Structural Geology

Classification of faults 17 April 2017

GLG310 Structural Geology Fracture 17 April 2017 GLG310 Structural Geology

Andersonian Faulting Theory Key assumptions: Earth’s surface is a free surface (so it has no shear tractions acting along it). Therefore, s1, s2, s3 must be either parallel or perpendicular to it. A fault will slip in the direction of maximum resolved shear traction 17 April 2017

By E. M. Anderson (1st ed. 1942, 2nd ed. 1951)

Andersonian Faulting Theory

Andersonian Faulting Theory Rowland and Duebendorfer 17 April 2017 GLG510 Advanced Structural Geology

Andersonian Faulting Theory

-Engelder, 1993, Stress regimes in the lithosphere, Princeton Univ -Engelder, 1993, Stress regimes in the lithosphere, Princeton Univ. Press

GLG310 Structural Geology Relative stress magnitudes and faulting regimes (from Reservoir Geomechanics by Zoback--http://www.amazon.com/Reservoir-Geomechanics-Mark-D-Zoback/dp/0521770696) 17 April 2017 GLG310 Structural Geology

17 April 2017

World Stress Map http://www.world-stress-map.org/ 17 April 2017

North America Stress Map http://www.world-stress-map.org/ North America Stress Map