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Rocks and the
 Rock Cycle
Geologists classify rocks into three major
groups depending on how they are formed:
   Igneous rock, Sedimentary rock, and
             Metamorphic rock.
• Formed from cooled Lava and Magma
As an Example:

     Liquid hot lava




                               can become




   ***When the lava cools and turns into a solid, it can turn into quartz!
- Igneous Rocks



1. Take some Minerals &
   Gasses – Mix well


2. Add Heat Energy & Melt
   (cook for +/-10 thousand years)




    3. Turn to Magma
     (Liquid Molten Rock)




  4. Cool & Crystallize
     (Intrusive/Extrusive)



                                     Minerals + Heat
    5. Igneous Rock
                                       under the
    Serve and Enjoy
                                        ground
• Formed inside the crust/mantle.
• These types always have large visible
  crystals. (cooled slowly)
• Ex: Granite and Gabbro




     This is a special kind of Granite   ***Notice that both rocks have
     called: “Pink Granite”                   easy to see crystals
• When magma from below rises up, but
  does not make it to the surface, the
  minerals start to crystallize slowly and form
  large crystals.             Notice the bulge that forms!
                                  = there might be an eruption soon!




                                          Or not…
                                          This became Granite
                          Magma           because it never made
                                          it to the surface!
• Formed on top of the crust.
• Small, hard to see crystals (cooled quickly)
• Ex: Pumice, Obsidian




             ***No visible crystals in either rock
• When magma from below rises and
                       Blam!
  punches through, the minerals don’t have
  time to crystallizeash, gasses, they
                      – therefore,
                  volcanic glass, etc. Other types of
  produce rocks with small crystals. rock can be
                                                 blasted out
 Lava Flow
 (Outside)



                                    The lava will quickly
             Magma                  cool into solid rock!
             (inside)
• Granite and               Rhyolite: can you see crystals?

  Rhyolite form from
  the same type of
  cooled magma.

• If the magma cools
  rapidly, smaller
                            There are no visible crystals!
  crystals form and
  Rhyolite rock is
                             Granite: can you see crystals?
  produced.

• If the magma cools
  slowly, larger          There are lots of visible crystals!
  mineral crystals form
  and the type of rock
• Formed by sediments (pieces of rock,
    shells, and dead organisms) becoming
    “cemented” (stuck) together.
   Sandstone                             Coal


                         Limestone              Conglomerate


***You can see lots of different stuff
stuck together in these rocks!
1. Rocks exposed at    Rise to the
     the surface         Surface
                                      Weathering
2. Weather (Break Up)                  & Erosion
                                                              Sedimentation
                                                               & Deposition
3. Erode (Carry Away)
                                                              Compaction
 4. Sedimentation &
     Deposition                                               Cementation (stuck
                                                                 together)


  5. Compaction &
    Cementation                     ***Notice that different
                               layers of “sediments” are forming
1. Start at the
              Surface

     2. Weather (Break Up)


     3. Erode (Carry Away)


       4. Sedimentation &               Layers of sand and sediments
                                        Rain moves sand, dirt, and
           Deposition                    rocks down to the ocean


         5. Compaction &
           Cementation

                             Igneous rock
                                                Sediments worn away
                                                     gather here!
© Beadle, 2009
• Made from other rocks




                          Take notice of small
                          pieces of rock stuck
                               together
• Made from parts of living things.



                                      Notice all the shells
                                        stuck together
• Formed through evaporation.
• (ex: limestone)
                              All this Limestone used to be
                               on the bottom of an ocean!
                                        (ocean floor)




                                     ***Limestone is made up of the
                               Calcium (shells) and Carbon (bodies) from
                                         once living things (dead)
In fact, we call Limestone:
                                          in the water (oceans).
    Calcium Carbonate!
•   Particles of shells/rocks stuck together
•   Dull (not shiny)
•   Straight layers     Sandstone: pieces of sand stuck together

•   Fossils (often)


             The layers are going in this direction
                      can you see them?
• To “Morph” means to
  •change it!have changed.
    Rocks that
       “…more than meets the eye!”
 • They were once Igneous or
   Sedimentary rocks that got buried
   DEEP under ground.
 • The heat and pressure from being
   deep underground changed the
   rocks.
 • Has large, inter-grown crystals in
   thin “bands” (Foliated) or clusters
   (Non-Foliated).
1. Get some pre-formed rock –
Igneous or Sedimentary will do.


2a. Add Heat         2b. Squeeze
   “cook it”         (pressure) to
                       “Foliate”

            3. Cool & (Re)-Crystallize
                                                 Heat and pressure
                 4. Metamorphic
                     Rock!!!

    Note: If it melts
completely and cools; It
 will turn back into an              Rocks are
     Igneous Rock                    “Morphed”
• Mineral crystals aligned in parallel layers.




                             Notice that the crystals
                             have been squished into
                             mostly straight lines.
The shoes represent the pressure
  caused by all the rock above
           the crystals

                                       The “playing cards” represent
                                         mineral crystals in a rock!




  Crystals are large               Crystals have become “squished”
Crystals
 Crystals are
                                                                       line up in
  Random in
                                                                         mostly
their locations
                                                                     straight lines
HE
     AT




            e
         sur
 P   res        Granite=large, randomly      Gneiss=smaller, lined
                    located crystals becomes      up crystals
• Gneiss:



• Schist:

            Can you see all the
            Straight layers of crystals?
• Slate:
Cooling

          Solidifying
Cooling

          Solidifying
Heat and
Pressure
Any type of rock can be
  changed into any of
the other types of rock
   by natural forces.
Review Questions
1. What are three major types of
    rock found in nature?

2. All new rock starts out as what
          type of rock?

3. What is the difference between
     intrusive and extrusive
          igneous rock?
Review Questions
4. How are sedimentary rocks formed?

    5. Describe the three types of
          sedimentary rock.

  6. What three types of forces are
  present when metamorphic rock
              forms?
Review Questions

7. Describe the two major types of
       metamorphic rock.

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Rocks and the rock cycle

  • 1. Rocks and the Rock Cycle
  • 2.
  • 3. Geologists classify rocks into three major groups depending on how they are formed: Igneous rock, Sedimentary rock, and Metamorphic rock.
  • 4. • Formed from cooled Lava and Magma As an Example: Liquid hot lava can become ***When the lava cools and turns into a solid, it can turn into quartz!
  • 5. - Igneous Rocks 1. Take some Minerals & Gasses – Mix well 2. Add Heat Energy & Melt (cook for +/-10 thousand years) 3. Turn to Magma (Liquid Molten Rock) 4. Cool & Crystallize (Intrusive/Extrusive) Minerals + Heat 5. Igneous Rock under the Serve and Enjoy ground
  • 6. • Formed inside the crust/mantle. • These types always have large visible crystals. (cooled slowly) • Ex: Granite and Gabbro This is a special kind of Granite ***Notice that both rocks have called: “Pink Granite” easy to see crystals
  • 7. • When magma from below rises up, but does not make it to the surface, the minerals start to crystallize slowly and form large crystals. Notice the bulge that forms! = there might be an eruption soon! Or not… This became Granite Magma because it never made it to the surface!
  • 8. • Formed on top of the crust. • Small, hard to see crystals (cooled quickly) • Ex: Pumice, Obsidian ***No visible crystals in either rock
  • 9. • When magma from below rises and Blam! punches through, the minerals don’t have time to crystallizeash, gasses, they – therefore, volcanic glass, etc. Other types of produce rocks with small crystals. rock can be blasted out Lava Flow (Outside) The lava will quickly Magma cool into solid rock! (inside)
  • 10. • Granite and Rhyolite: can you see crystals? Rhyolite form from the same type of cooled magma. • If the magma cools rapidly, smaller There are no visible crystals! crystals form and Rhyolite rock is Granite: can you see crystals? produced. • If the magma cools slowly, larger There are lots of visible crystals! mineral crystals form and the type of rock
  • 11. • Formed by sediments (pieces of rock, shells, and dead organisms) becoming “cemented” (stuck) together. Sandstone Coal Limestone Conglomerate ***You can see lots of different stuff stuck together in these rocks!
  • 12. 1. Rocks exposed at Rise to the the surface Surface Weathering 2. Weather (Break Up) & Erosion Sedimentation & Deposition 3. Erode (Carry Away) Compaction 4. Sedimentation & Deposition Cementation (stuck together) 5. Compaction & Cementation ***Notice that different layers of “sediments” are forming
  • 13. 1. Start at the Surface 2. Weather (Break Up) 3. Erode (Carry Away) 4. Sedimentation & Layers of sand and sediments Rain moves sand, dirt, and Deposition rocks down to the ocean 5. Compaction & Cementation Igneous rock Sediments worn away gather here! © Beadle, 2009
  • 14. • Made from other rocks Take notice of small pieces of rock stuck together
  • 15. • Made from parts of living things. Notice all the shells stuck together
  • 16. • Formed through evaporation. • (ex: limestone) All this Limestone used to be on the bottom of an ocean! (ocean floor) ***Limestone is made up of the Calcium (shells) and Carbon (bodies) from once living things (dead) In fact, we call Limestone: in the water (oceans). Calcium Carbonate!
  • 17. Particles of shells/rocks stuck together • Dull (not shiny) • Straight layers Sandstone: pieces of sand stuck together • Fossils (often) The layers are going in this direction can you see them?
  • 18. • To “Morph” means to •change it!have changed. Rocks that “…more than meets the eye!” • They were once Igneous or Sedimentary rocks that got buried DEEP under ground. • The heat and pressure from being deep underground changed the rocks. • Has large, inter-grown crystals in thin “bands” (Foliated) or clusters (Non-Foliated).
  • 19. 1. Get some pre-formed rock – Igneous or Sedimentary will do. 2a. Add Heat 2b. Squeeze “cook it” (pressure) to “Foliate” 3. Cool & (Re)-Crystallize Heat and pressure 4. Metamorphic Rock!!! Note: If it melts completely and cools; It will turn back into an Rocks are Igneous Rock “Morphed”
  • 20. • Mineral crystals aligned in parallel layers. Notice that the crystals have been squished into mostly straight lines.
  • 21. The shoes represent the pressure caused by all the rock above the crystals The “playing cards” represent mineral crystals in a rock! Crystals are large Crystals have become “squished”
  • 22. Crystals Crystals are line up in Random in mostly their locations straight lines HE AT e sur P res Granite=large, randomly Gneiss=smaller, lined located crystals becomes up crystals
  • 23. • Gneiss: • Schist: Can you see all the Straight layers of crystals? • Slate:
  • 24. Cooling Solidifying
  • 25. Cooling Solidifying
  • 27. Any type of rock can be changed into any of the other types of rock by natural forces.
  • 28. Review Questions 1. What are three major types of rock found in nature? 2. All new rock starts out as what type of rock? 3. What is the difference between intrusive and extrusive igneous rock?
  • 29. Review Questions 4. How are sedimentary rocks formed? 5. Describe the three types of sedimentary rock. 6. What three types of forces are present when metamorphic rock forms?
  • 30. Review Questions 7. Describe the two major types of metamorphic rock.