Metamorphic Rocks.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Formation of Metamorphic Rocks
Advertisements

Chapter 4 Section 3 METAMORPHIC ROCKS. You will learn: Describe the conditions in Earth that cause metamorphic rocks to form Classify metamorphic rocks.
Quiz Get out you ESRT and a piece of paper The following questions are from your ESRT. You’ll have a minute per question…
METAMORPHIC ROCK Chapter 6 Section 4.
Metamorphic Rocks How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
4-4 pgs IN: What are some ways that sedimentary rock can form? Can you classify the four we looked at?
Metamorphic Rocks Chapter 3.4.
Metamorphic rocks form when the crust is exposed to rising pressure and temperature conditions. What processes can raise the pressure and temperature of.
Metamorphic Rock Practice. Slate -foliated -parent rock is slate.
Section 3: Metamorphic Rocks Study Guide
Metamorphic Rocks. Metamorphic rocks form due to increased heat, increased pressure, and hydrothermal solutions – Heat – comes from 2 sources: magma and.
METAMORPHIC ROCKS PG. 45. METAMORPHIC ROCKS Undergo Metamorphism Means to change form Often look much different than the parent rock Have folds in them.
Metamorphic Rock.
Rocks Section 4 BELLRINGER Describe Igneous rocks Give an example of an igneous rocks.
Objectives Describe the process of metamorphism.
METAMORPHIC ROCKS Types of Metamorphism Regional Metamorphism
Metamorphic Rock Chapter Metamorphic Rock 1.Metamorphic Rock a.Rock formed from other rocks as a result of intense heat, pressure, or chemical processes.
BIG Idea ► Most rocks are formed from pre-existing rocks through external and internal geologic processes.
Chapter 4 section 3. Rocks that have been changed because of changes in Heat Pressure Or the presence of hot, watery fluids Can be formed from igneous,
Metamorphic Rocks Change is Good.
Which type of igneous rock forms on the surface of Earth from lava? Intrusive OR Extrusive.
Metamorphic Rock Chapter 4 Section 4.
Metamorphic Rocks Rock transformations in the planet.
Metamorphic Rocks How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
Metamorphic Rocks. Questions What are metamorphic rocks? What processes are involved in forming metamorphic rocks?
Are rocks that have been altered or have undergone change.Metamorphic rocks begin as either igneous, sedimentary or another metamorphic rock…we call the.
February 2012 Interactives. The Rock Cycle. The Rock Cycle.
Chapter 6.3. Metamorphic rock Metamorphism: the process in which one type of rock changes into a metamorphic rock heat, pressure, and hot fluids cause.
Unit D Chapter 2 Lesson 3 Pgs D56-D61. Formation of Metamorphic Rocks  Metamorphism is the process by which any kind of rock is changed into metamorphic.
Rocks Section 4 Bellringer: How are metamorphic rocks created?
Metamorphic Rock Metamorphism: Changing of one type of rock to another by: Heat Pressure Chemical reactions Metamorphism makes rocks stronger or more.
4 ~ 4 Metamorphic Rocks happen because of 1
How a little bit of heat & pressure transform rocks!
Aim: How are metamorphic rocks formed and classified?
Chapter 6 – Section 4: Metamorphic Rock
Rocks and Minerals Metamorphic rocks.
Metamorphic Rocks.
Metamorphic Rocks. Metamorphic Rocks Ex: Caterpillar to Butterfly Ex: Granite to Gneiss Metamorphic = to change form Ex: Caterpillar to Butterfly Ex:
Chapter 2 lesson 3: Metamorphic Rocks
Chapter Metamorphic rocks.
4-4 Metamorphic Rocks —due to heat (no melting), pressure and/or chemical reaction marble.
3.4 – Metamorphic Rocks.
Can’t stand the pressure
Topic: Metamorphic Rocks
Metamorphic Rocks.
Chapter 6.
Metamorphic Rocks.
What is the process of metamorphism?
Metamorphic Rocks.
3 Groups of Rocks.
Metamorphic Rock Chapter 4 Section 4.
Metamorphic rocks
METAMORPHIC ROCKS Are rocks that have been altered or have undergone change. Metamorphic rocks begin as either igneous, sedimentary or another metamorphic.
Earth Science Chapter 3 Section 4
Metamorphic Rock.
Metamorphic Rock.
Metamorphic Rocks.
Metamorphic Rocks Metamorphic Rocks are formed from sedimentary rocks, igneous rocks, or other metamorphic rocks that have been changed by HEAT or PRESSURE.
Rock formed from other rocks (igneous, sedimentary, or metamorphic) as a result of intense heat (from magma) and pressure (plate tectonics). Most metamorphic.
Earth Science Metamorphic rockS.
Metamorphic Rock.
Metamorphic Rocks Formed from heat and pressure changing the original or parent rock into a completely new rock. The parent rock can be either sedimentary,
Metamorphic Rock Igneous and sedimentary rock subjected to intense heat and pressure are transformed into metamorphic rock. Minerals within the rocks are.
Metamorphic Rock.
I. FORMATION OF METAMORPHIC ROCKS:
Metamorphic Rocks Chapter 3.4.
4-4 Metamorphic Rocks —due to heat (no melting), pressure and/or chemical reaction marble.
Metamorphic Rocks.
Metamorphic Rocks happen because of: 1
Presentation transcript:

Metamorphic Rocks

What is a metamorphic rock? Rock formed from other rocks as a result of intense heat, pressure, or chemical processes. There are two types of metamorphism, contact and regional.

Contact Metamorphism Occurs when magma comes into contact with rocks. Only rocks extremely close or touching the magma are affected. The heat from the magma can change the structure and mineral composition.

Regional Metamorphism Caused by the movement of 1 tectonic plate against another. This friction causes extreme heat and pressure that can change a rock’s structure and mineral composition. Occurs over wide areas.

Metamorphic Rocks Cascade Peak held up by Cascade River Schist on the middle left. Next right is Mixup Mountain, carved from Magic Mountain Gneiss. Eldorado Peak underlain by the Eldorado Orthogneiss is on the skyline, left. 3 2 1

Foliation Foliation is layering within a metamorphic rock. Foliation is caused by heat and pressure.

Common Foliated Rocks Schist

Gneiss

Slate

Common non-foliated Rocks Marble

Quartzite

Anthracite Coal

Parent Rock Metamorphic Sandstone Granite Limestone Shale Bituminous Coal Quartzite Gneiss Marble Slate or Schist Anthracite Coal     