2. PREPARE BY : ENROLLMENT NO. 1.MODI YATISH V. 130640106060 2.PADHIYAR VAIBHAV R. 130640106065 3.MISHTRY PINKAL 130640106059 4.MUNSHI NEEL 130640106063 5.THAKKAR MOHIT 130640106061 REFER BY:- 1.RUCHEE SHARMA MAM 2.MIHIR KHEMKAR SIR

3. Rocks and Minerals

4. Minerals the building blocks of rocks Mineral Characteristics natural inorganic solid definite composition crystal structure

5. Mineral Formation 4 major processes by which minerals form: 1. Crystallization from magma- cooling magma causes minerals to crystallize

6. 2. Precipitation Minerals dissolve out of evaporated water; precipitated

7. 3. Pressure and Temperature Change in pressure and temperature cause an existing mineral to recrystallize while still solid Muscovite Talc

8. 4. Hydrothermal Solutions A hot mixtures of water with substances dissolved in them. When they come in contact with existing minerals- a chemical reaction occurs forming a new mineral Bornite

9. Mineral Composition Minerals are grouped or classified based on their composition. There are 6 groups 1. Carbonates - contain carbon, oxygen, and one ore more metallic element

10. 2. Silicates -formed from silicon and oxygen -elements combined to form a silicon tetrahedron, 1 silicon atom and 4 oxygen atoms -formed from cooling magma -either near the surface (few crystals) or deep below surface (larger crystals)

11. 3. Oxides - Minerals that contain oxygen and one or more other element(s )

12. 4. Sulfates and Sulfides - Minerals containing sulfur Gypsum Pyrite

13. 5. Halides - minerals containing halogen ions plus one or more other elements Halite

14. 6. Native Elements Minerals that exist in a relatively pure form i.e. Gold, silver, copper Gold crystal structure

15. Mineral Properties Mineral PROPERTIES are used to identify minerals based on specific characteristics Luster Streak Color Specific Gravity Cleavage & Fracture Hardness Magnetism Fluoresence

16. Streak color of a mineral in its powder form Color often not a good property for Iding

17. Luster how light is reflected from the surface of a mineral

18. Cleavage- tendency to break along flat, even surfaces (mica) Fracture- uneven breakage (quartz)

19. Specific Gravity- ratio of a mineral’s density to the density of water Density= Mass (g) Volume (mL or cm 3 ) Density of water is 1 g/cm 3 Specific Gravity is a ratio, no units

20. Hardness- measure of resistance of a mineral being scratched

21. Magnetism Magnetite Fluorescence Double Refraction Calcite Smell Sulfur

22. Rocks and The Rock Cycle

23. Rocks- any solid mass of mineral or mineral-like matter that occurs naturally as part of our planet There are 3 major type or families or rock: –Igneous rocks –Sedimentary rocks –Metamorphic rocks

24. Igneous Rocks Magma- molten material underground Lava- magma that reaches the surface Igneous rocks are formed from magma that has cooled and hardened either beneath the surface or from a volcanic eruption

25. 2 Ways to Form Igneous Rock Intrusive Igneous Rocks- form when magma hardens beneath Earth’s surface Magma intrudes into existing rocks Extrusive Igneous Rocks- form when lava hardens on the surface of the Earth Extruded onto the surface granite rhyolite

26. Magma contains some gases, including water vapor- this make it less dense, so it rises As magma rises, it cools and forms crystals The longer the cooling time the larger the crystals

27. Classification of Igneous Rocks- Igneous rocks are classified by texture and composition Texture refers to the appearance of an igneous rock (size, shape, arrangement of crystals) Composition refers to the proportions of light and dark minerals in the rock

28. Coarse- grained Texture- form as a result of slow cooling, ions can move = large crystal size Fine-grained Texture- form as a result of quick cooling time, ions lose motion= small crystal size Glassy Texture- form from lava that cools rapidly, ions don’t have time to arrange = glassy texture Porphyritic Texture- rocks with different size minerals that form from varying cooling rates

29. Granitic Composition- contain mainly quartz and feldspar, some with biotite mica and amphibole. Make up major rocks of continental crust Basaltic Composition- contain mainly dark colored minerals and feldspar, along with Mg and Fe. Darker and denser than granitic composition

30. Classification of Major Igneous Rocks Texture is crossed with composition to classify igneous rocks. For example, granite has a coarse texture due to slow cooling and larger crystals, and a light color from the light colored quartz and feldspar minerals used to form it.

31. Sedimentary Rocks- formed from compacted and cemented sediments Weathering physically and chemically breaks rocks into small pieces called sediments Sediments are moved by wind, water, ice, and gravity Eventually, they are dropped and form layers that are cemented together

32. Weathering, Erosion, and Deposition Weathering breaks rocks down Erosion involves weather and the removal of rock Deposition is the dropping of sediments Sediments are deposited according to size

33. Compaction and Cementation Compaction is the process that squeezes the water out of the sediments. It is caused by the weight of the sediments. Cementation takes place when dissolved minerals are deposited in the tiny spaces among the sediments. Cementing holds the sediments together.

34. Classification of Sedimentary Rocks- based on formation Clastic Sedimentary Rocks are formed from weathered bits of rocks and minerals Grouped according to size of the sediments in the rock Chemical Sedimentary Rocks are formed when dissolved minerals precipitate from water solution Coquina limestone

35. Sedimentary rocks hold many clues to the Earth’s history Layers of sediments are records of geologic events on Earth Fossils are unique to sedimentary rocks

36. Sedimentary rocks drop according to size; larger particles fall first followed by smaller particles

37. Metamorphic Rocks- form when existing rocks undergo change through heat and pressure Metamorphism means to change Most metamorphic changes occur at high temperatures and pressure These occur deep below the Earth’s surface and extend into the mantle

38. Forms of Metamorphism Contact Metamorphism- forms when magma intrudes into existing rock Changes in rocks are minor Regional Metamorphism- formed during mountain building process that occur over a large area Major changes to rocks

39. Contact metamorphismRegional metamorphism

40. Agents of Metamorphism Heat- causes existing minerals to recrystallize or new minerals to form Pressure- causes the spaces between mineral grains to close= more compact rock= greater density

41. Classification of Metamorphic Rocks - based on texture and composition Foliated Metamorphic Rocks- form when minerals recrystallize at right angles to the direction of force Causes a layered or banded appearance Nonfoliated Metamorphic Rocks- no banded texture Most contain only one mineral

42. FoliatedNonFoliated

43. The Rock Cycle