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Lecture 3

Table of Contents

  1. Rocks and Rock-Forming Processes
  2. Why study rocks?
  3. Why study rocks?
  4. Why study rocks?
  5. Why study rocks?
  6. 3.1 How and where do rocks form?
  7. 3.1 How and where do rocks form?
  8. 3.1 How and where do rocks form?
  9. Why study rocks?
  10. 3.1 How and where do rocks form?
  11. 3.1 How and where do rocks form?
  12. 3.1 How and where do rocks form?
  13. 3.1 How and where do rocks form?
  14. 3.1 How and where do rocks form?
  15. 3.1 How and where do rocks form?
  16. 3.1 How and where do rocks form?
  17. 3.1 How and where do rocks form?
  18. 3.1 How and where do rocks form?
  19. 3.2 Can rocks be classified according to the processes that form them?
  20. 3.2 Can rocks be classified according to the processes that form them?
  21. 3.2 Can rocks be classified according to the processes that form them?
  22. 3.2 Can rocks be classified according to the processes that form them?
  23. 3.2 Can rocks be classified according to the processes that form them?
  24. 3.2 Can rocks be classified according to the processes that form them?
  25. 3.2 Can rocks be classified according to the processes that form them?
  26. 3.2 Can rocks be classified according to the processes that form them?
  27. 3.2 Can rocks be classified according to the processes that form them?
  28. 3.2 Can rocks be classified according to the processes that form them?
  29. 3.3 How do we know how to determine rock origins?
  30. 3.3 How do we know how to determine rock origins?
  31. 3.3 How do we know how to determine rock origins?
  32. 3.3 How do we know how to determine rock origins?
  33. 3.3 How do we know how to determine rock origins?
  34. 3.4 How are the rock classes related to one another?
  35. 3.4 How are the rock classes related to one another?
  36. 3.4 How are the rock classes related to one another?
  37. 3.4 How are the rock classes related to one another?
  38. 3.4 How are the rock classes related to one another?
  39. 3.4 How are the rock classes related to one another?
  40. Katrina Update

Text and Images from Slide

Text Box: 3.1 How and where do rocks form?

Image of a large rock with sponge-like holes, another rock shows trees trapped within it.

Water coming from a spring atop a rock. The entombed trees bear evidence that a rock-forming process is ongoing.

Water from a spring contribute to the rock forming process this sample appears to be made of layers of crystalline material

The rock around the spring itself appears to be made of layered crystalline material with sponge-like holes.

Fig 3.3

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