Decision One: Concept Map and Learning Unit
... 2. What forces are involved in the changes of earth’s surface? Compare/contrast erosion and deposition. 3. How have wind and ice changed the shape of earth’s surface? 4. What forces cause earthquakes, volcanoes, and mountains? What is a fault? What effect do plate tectonics have on changes in earth’ ...
... 2. What forces are involved in the changes of earth’s surface? Compare/contrast erosion and deposition. 3. How have wind and ice changed the shape of earth’s surface? 4. What forces cause earthquakes, volcanoes, and mountains? What is a fault? What effect do plate tectonics have on changes in earth’ ...
Oceanography Final Exam Review Guide Fall Semester Name Date
... ______________________________. This process of reproduction usually leads to interuterine _____________________ by the first pup to hatch. 86. A behavior exhibited by sharks as a warning for attack is called _________________________, which includes the shark arching the back, lifting the snout and ...
... ______________________________. This process of reproduction usually leads to interuterine _____________________ by the first pup to hatch. 86. A behavior exhibited by sharks as a warning for attack is called _________________________, which includes the shark arching the back, lifting the snout and ...
Notes: The Theory of Plate Tectonics
... How fast do plates move? The ________ ________ has the ________ rate (less than ______ cm/yr), and the ______ ________ _______ near Easter Island, in the South Pacific about 3,400 km west of Chile, has the _________ rate (more than ____ cm/yr). Geologists eventually discovered that Earth’s _____ ...
... How fast do plates move? The ________ ________ has the ________ rate (less than ______ cm/yr), and the ______ ________ _______ near Easter Island, in the South Pacific about 3,400 km west of Chile, has the _________ rate (more than ____ cm/yr). Geologists eventually discovered that Earth’s _____ ...
Going Their Separate Ways
... were published in a paper titled "History of Ocean Basins," which was one of the most important contributions in the development of plate tectonics. In this classic paper, Hess outlined the basics of how seafloor spreading works: molten rock (magma) oozes up from the Earth's interior along the mid-o ...
... were published in a paper titled "History of Ocean Basins," which was one of the most important contributions in the development of plate tectonics. In this classic paper, Hess outlined the basics of how seafloor spreading works: molten rock (magma) oozes up from the Earth's interior along the mid-o ...
The Earth The Layers of the Earth • The Earth is divided into ______
... Remember, there are two types of crust: ________________ crust, which extends all over the earth and is broken into the 12 large and many smaller plates; and, _______________________ crust, which “rides around” on top of the oceanic crustal plates ...
... Remember, there are two types of crust: ________________ crust, which extends all over the earth and is broken into the 12 large and many smaller plates; and, _______________________ crust, which “rides around” on top of the oceanic crustal plates ...
Chapter 7 powerpoint
... • More than 2,000 years ago Greeks discovered deposits of a mineral that was a natural magnet. • The mineral is now called magnetite. • In the twelfth century Chinese sailors used magnetite to make compasses that improved navigation. ...
... • More than 2,000 years ago Greeks discovered deposits of a mineral that was a natural magnet. • The mineral is now called magnetite. • In the twelfth century Chinese sailors used magnetite to make compasses that improved navigation. ...
7-2 Summary
... • The abyssal plain, the smooth part of the seafloor, is made when the layer of sediment that accumulates far from the mid-ocean ridge becomes thick enough. ...
... • The abyssal plain, the smooth part of the seafloor, is made when the layer of sediment that accumulates far from the mid-ocean ridge becomes thick enough. ...
Historical Geology
... – depends on understanding – how Earth’s various subsystems – work and interact ...
... – depends on understanding – how Earth’s various subsystems – work and interact ...
High School Earth Science Curriculum Map
... SES4. Students will understand how rock relationships and fossils are used to reconstruct the Earth’s past. a. Describe and apply principles of relative age (superposition, original horizontality, cross-cutting relations, and original lateral continuity) and describe how unconformities form. b. Inte ...
... SES4. Students will understand how rock relationships and fossils are used to reconstruct the Earth’s past. a. Describe and apply principles of relative age (superposition, original horizontality, cross-cutting relations, and original lateral continuity) and describe how unconformities form. b. Inte ...
Chapter 21- Planet Earth
... The area where one plate slides over another is called a subduction zone. Subduction zones produce ________________________, ____________________, and ...
... The area where one plate slides over another is called a subduction zone. Subduction zones produce ________________________, ____________________, and ...
doc
... be induced between spin states by applying a magnetic field and then supplying electromagnetic energy, usually in the microwave range of frequencies. The resulting absorption spectra are described as electron spin resonance (ESR) or electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR). ESR was first observed in Ka ...
... be induced between spin states by applying a magnetic field and then supplying electromagnetic energy, usually in the microwave range of frequencies. The resulting absorption spectra are described as electron spin resonance (ESR) or electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR). ESR was first observed in Ka ...
Name - sfox4studentteacher
... (divergent), push together (convergent), or slide past each other (transform). Wherever plates meet, there are volcanoes, earthquakes, and mountain ranges. 9. What causes the continents to move? ____________________________________________ 10. What part of the Earth (core, mantle or crust) is broken ...
... (divergent), push together (convergent), or slide past each other (transform). Wherever plates meet, there are volcanoes, earthquakes, and mountain ranges. 9. What causes the continents to move? ____________________________________________ 10. What part of the Earth (core, mantle or crust) is broken ...
Earth Science
... pieces of continental and oceanic crust. 13. The theory that pieces of Earth’s lithosphere are in constant motion, driven by convection currents in the mantle. 14. Vibrations that travel through Earth carrying the energy released during an earthquake. 15. The movement of a fluids caused by differenc ...
... pieces of continental and oceanic crust. 13. The theory that pieces of Earth’s lithosphere are in constant motion, driven by convection currents in the mantle. 14. Vibrations that travel through Earth carrying the energy released during an earthquake. 15. The movement of a fluids caused by differenc ...
The Layer`s Of The Earth!
... • The Earth is divided into four main layers. Crust Mantle Outer Core Inner Core ...
... • The Earth is divided into four main layers. Crust Mantle Outer Core Inner Core ...
Plate Tectonics
... The Earth is composed of layers of different composition and physical properties: the core, the mantle, and the crust. Two different types of crust exist, the thick and older continental crust and the thin and younger oceanic crust. Horizontal movements within the rigid crust are expressed by the co ...
... The Earth is composed of layers of different composition and physical properties: the core, the mantle, and the crust. Two different types of crust exist, the thick and older continental crust and the thin and younger oceanic crust. Horizontal movements within the rigid crust are expressed by the co ...
Part A: 15 points
... All models have to be accurate and labeled. Any video must be 3-5 minutes long and demonstrate your knowledge of the subject. Any power point must contain at least 10 slides (or Prezi equivalent) of accurate information and images. Part B: (10 points) Complete the following table with informat ...
... All models have to be accurate and labeled. Any video must be 3-5 minutes long and demonstrate your knowledge of the subject. Any power point must contain at least 10 slides (or Prezi equivalent) of accurate information and images. Part B: (10 points) Complete the following table with informat ...
DeSana 6th Grade Science Pacing Guide 16-17
... DeSana 6th Grade Science Pacing Guide 16-17 Unit 1: Scientific Method S6CS1. Students will explore the importance of curiosity, honesty, openness, and skepticism in science and will exhibit these traits in their own efforts to understand how the world works. S6CS2. Students will use standard safety ...
... DeSana 6th Grade Science Pacing Guide 16-17 Unit 1: Scientific Method S6CS1. Students will explore the importance of curiosity, honesty, openness, and skepticism in science and will exhibit these traits in their own efforts to understand how the world works. S6CS2. Students will use standard safety ...
Magnetic Susceptibility
... experimental arrangement of a Gouy balance. As a result of the induced diamagnetic repulsion, the sample will appear to weigh less in the magnetic field, compared to its true weight outside the field. When removed from the applied field, the sample has no residual magnetic moment, and its apparent w ...
... experimental arrangement of a Gouy balance. As a result of the induced diamagnetic repulsion, the sample will appear to weigh less in the magnetic field, compared to its true weight outside the field. When removed from the applied field, the sample has no residual magnetic moment, and its apparent w ...
Planet Earth - Topic 4 (ANSWERS)
... Geological: in order for coal to be formed, it must have a tropical environment. Coal is found in many places where there is no tropical weather (Ex: Alberta). Most of the places were thought to be covered by glaciers. 5. What does SONAR stands for? When is it used? p. 386 Sound Navigation and Rangi ...
... Geological: in order for coal to be formed, it must have a tropical environment. Coal is found in many places where there is no tropical weather (Ex: Alberta). Most of the places were thought to be covered by glaciers. 5. What does SONAR stands for? When is it used? p. 386 Sound Navigation and Rangi ...
The Solid Earth
... biochemical (water ingested by water-dwelling creatures and solid material is precipitated out to make hard parts - eg sea shells) most abundant = limestone (calcite), 90% is biochemical halite (rock salt), gypsum, chert Metamorphic Rocks can form from igneous, sedimentary or other metamorphic rocks ...
... biochemical (water ingested by water-dwelling creatures and solid material is precipitated out to make hard parts - eg sea shells) most abundant = limestone (calcite), 90% is biochemical halite (rock salt), gypsum, chert Metamorphic Rocks can form from igneous, sedimentary or other metamorphic rocks ...
Practice Questions: Earth`s Interior
... 14. Base your answer to the following question on cross section below, which shows an underwater mountain range in the Atlantic Ocean. The oceanic bedrock is composed mainly of basalt. Points X and Y are locations in the bedrock that have been diverging at the same rate. The movement of the North A ...
... 14. Base your answer to the following question on cross section below, which shows an underwater mountain range in the Atlantic Ocean. The oceanic bedrock is composed mainly of basalt. Points X and Y are locations in the bedrock that have been diverging at the same rate. The movement of the North A ...
Lecture19
... Electrodynamic: motor/generator action are produced by the current in, or the motion of an electric conductor located in a fixed transverse magnetic field (i.e., voice coil, solenoid, etc.). ...
... Electrodynamic: motor/generator action are produced by the current in, or the motion of an electric conductor located in a fixed transverse magnetic field (i.e., voice coil, solenoid, etc.). ...
History of geomagnetism
The history of geomagnetism is concerned with the history of the study of Earth's magnetic field. It encompasses the history of navigation using compasses, studies of the prehistoric magnetic field (archeomagnetism and paleomagnetism), and applications to plate tectonics.Magnetism has been known since prehistory, but knowledge of the Earth's field developed slowly. The horizontal direction of the Earth's field was first measured in the fourth century BC but the vertical direction was not measured until 1544 AD and the intensity was first measured in 1791. At first, compasses were thought to point towards locations in the heavens, then towards magnetic mountains. A modern experimental approach to understanding the Earth's field began with de Magnete, a book published by William Gilbert in 1600. His experiments with a magnetic model of the Earth convinced him that the Earth itself is a large magnet.