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Transcript
Earth’s Dynamic Crust & Interior Name:________________ Highlands Middle School Earth Science: Mr. Babicz Earth’s Dynamic Crust and Interior Vocabulary Using the word bank below, Topic 12 in your Earth Science workbook, and your glossary found in the back of your workbook, match the words with their correct definitions. Asthenosphere Convergent Boundary Divergent Boundary Earthquake Epicenter Fault Hot Spot Inner Core Mantle Moho Outer Core Plate Seismic Wave Transform Boundary Tsunami Volcano The place on Earth’s surface lying directly above the focus. The interface between Earth’s crust and mantle. The boundary between two colliding plates. The energy waves given off by an earthquake. Major regions of volcanic activity that are usually in the interior of plates away from plate boundaries. A boundary where plates slide past each other. A mound or mountain composed of extrusive igneous rock. The innermost zone of Earth’s core. Solid and composed of iron and nickel. The plastic, partly solid, partly liquid layer of Earth’s mantle just below the lithosphere. The mostly solid part of Earth between the crust and the outer core. A section of the lithosphere that moves around Earth’s surface. A crack in a mass of rock or soil. The boundary between two plates spreading apart. A very fast, large ocean wave produced by an earthquake. The zone of Earth between the mantle and inner core. Thought to be liquid because earthquake S-waves do not travel through it. A natural rapid shaking of the lithosphere caused by the release of energy stored in rocks. 1 Earthquakes Key Concept #1 The driving force behind all crustal movement on Earth is ___________ _________ within the _______. The energy for this force is provided by radioactive decay. Key Concept #2 An ___________ is a natural rapid shaking of the __________ (land) caused by the release of stored energy in _______. Key Concept #3 Earthquakes are measured using two types of scales. __________________ Scale Measures: __________________ Scale Measures: Key Concept #4 A __________ is a large wave produced by a ____________ of the _________ floor. Ex: faulting, landslide Earthquake Terminology 2 Key Concept #5 Energy is released as seismic waves (earthquake waves). ____ - wave ____ - wave Also called: Also called: Travels Through Travels Through Speed: Speed: Page 11 ESRT: “Earthquake P-wave and S-wave Travel Time” Exercise #1: How far will each wave travel? Time (min:sec) P-wave Travel Distance (km) S-wave Travel Distance (km) 1:00 2:20 3:40 5:00 6:20 3 7:40 9:00 10:20 11:40 12:40 Exercise #2: How fast will each wave travel? Distance (km) P-wave Travel Time (min:sec) S-wave Travel Time (min:sec) 400 1,000 1,600 2,200 2,800 3,500 4,000 4,500 5,200 5,900 4 Difference in Time Practice #1 Practice #2 P-wave Arrival Time = 1:15:00 P-wave Arrival Time = 3:38:45 S-wave Arrival Time = 1:18:30 S-wave Arrival Time = 3:41:30 Calculate the difference in time: SHOW YOUR WORK! Calculate the difference in time: SHOW YOUR WORK! Exercise #3: How far is the epicenter? P-wave Arrival Time S-wave Arrival Time 2:35:00 2:38:00 12:21:00 12:25:40 6:34:20 6:40:40 9:42:40 9:52:40 6:12:20 6:21:40 1:00:00 1:03:40 5:35:40 5:40:00 10:03:40 10:11:20 2:45:00 2:56:20 3:40:40 3:43:20 Difference in Time Epicenter Distance (km) 5 Exercise #4: What is the difference in arrival time? Distance (km) Difference in Arrival Time (min:sec) 1,000 2,000 3,000 3,600 4,000 Origin Time Practice #1: Kyle arrived at school at 8:03:00 am. It took him 00:08:20 (8 minutes 20 seconds) to walk to school. What time did Kyle leave his house? Practice #2: An earthquake p-wave arrived at 11:23:00 pm. The p-wave travel time was 00:03:20. What time did the earthquake originate? **In order to calculate origin time you must subtract the p-wave travel time from the p-wave arrival time.** --------------------------------------------------------------------------------Did you know? The largest recorded earthquake in the United States was a magnitude 9.2 that struck Prince William Sound, Alaska on Good Friday, March 28, 1964 UTC. The largest recorded earthquake in the world was a magnitude 9.5 in Chile on May 22, 1960. The earliest reported earthquake in California was felt in 1769 by the exploring expedition of Gaspar de Portola while the group was camping about 48 kilometers (30 miles) southeast of Los Angeles. 6 Exercise #5: What is the origin time? P-wave Arrival Time S-wave Arrival Time 12:22:20 12:25:40 1:44:40 1:50:00 3:12:20 3:14:40 7:56:00 7:58:40 8:04:40 8:10:20 5:45:20 5:47:40 11:23:00 11:26:40 4:51:00 4:55:20 6:00:00 6:03:40 3:23:20 3:25:00 Difference in Time (min:sec) Distance (km) P-wave Travel Time Origin Time Key Concept #6 In order to locate the epicenter of an earthquake a seismologist must have data from at least three locations. 7 Exercise #6 – Finding the Epicenter Conclusion Questions 1. What can you do to protect yourself when an earthquake happens? _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Explain why three seismic stations are needed in order to locate the epicenter of an earthquake. ___________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ Exercise #7 – Workbook Reading Directions: Answer the questions below on pages 70-72 in your review book, which is based on the reading on pages 65-70. 1. ______________ 9. ______________ 2. ______________ 10. ______________ 3. ______________ 11. ______________ 4. ______________ 12. ______________ 5. ______________ 13. ______________ 6. ______________ 14. ______________ 7. ______________ 15. ______________ 8. ______________ 16. ______________ 8 Earth’s IntErIor scIEntIsts InfEr most of thE propErtIEs of Earth’s IntErIor through thE study of _______________ (earthquake) waves. Remember: P-waves can travel through __________, while S-waves can NOT travel through ____________. Exercise #9 – Layers of Earth Directions: Complete the chart based on Page 10 “Inferred Properties of Earth’s Interior” in your ESRT. State (Solid, Temperature Layer Density (Range) Pressure Range Liquid, Gas) Range Continental Crust Oceanic Crust Asthenosphere Mantle Outer Core Inner Core 1. Why is this information considered to be “inferred”? 2. How do pressure, temperature, and density change as depth increases? Depth Range Composition Exercise #10 – Workbook Review Questions Directions: 1. Answer questions #17-27 on pages 74 and 75 in your workbook in the space provided below. 2. Remember to look back at the reading in your review book, your ESRT, and your notes. 17. __________ 21. __________ 25. __________ 18. __________ 22. __________ 26. __________ 19. __________ 23. __________ 27. __________ 20. __________ 24. __________ Plate Tectonics What is the Theory of Continental Drift? What evidence supports this theory? The Theory The Evidence What is the Theory of Plate Tectonics? What evidence supports this theory? The Theory The Evidence How do oceanic and continental crust compare with regard to thickness and density? Continental Oceanic Density Thickness What are the primary rocks which make up the continental and oceanic crusts? Continental Crust Oceanic Crust What are these types of plate boundaries? What are the key characteristics for each? Give an example where each can be found in the world. Type: Type: Key Characteristics: Key Characteristics: Example: Example: Type: Type: Key Characteristics: Key Characteristics: Example: Example: 12 What happens to the age of oceanic crust as distance increases from a ridge? Explain how magnetic data can be used to show that oceanic crust is diverging at ridges. Use the diagram below to help explain your answer. 13 Exercise #10 – Plate Tectonics Directions: Answer the following questions based on page 5 “Tectonic Plates” in your ESRT. 1. Name five tectonic plates. 2. What plate is located at: a. 30 degrees North, 100 degrees West b. 50 degrees North, 80 degrees East c. 20 degrees South, 140 degrees East d. 40 degrees South, 60 degrees West 3. Name three boundaries where plates diverge. 4. Name three boundaries where plates converge. 5. Name two transform boundaries. 6. What two plates interact at the Peru-Chile Trench? Name the type of boundary. Sketch the boundary below including the names of the plates interacting and arrows depicting the relative motion. 7. What two plates interact at the Mid-Atlantic Ridge? Name the type of boundary. Sketch the boundary below including the names of the plates interacting and arrows depicting the relative motion. 14 8. What two plates interact at the San Andreas Fault? Name the type of boundary. Sketch the boundary below including the names of the plates interacting and arrows depicting the relative motion. Exercise #11 – Sea Floor Spreading Part A: Construct an ocean bottom profile on the graph provided using the ocean depth data provided. Follow the steps below: a. Using an appropriate scale, label the vertical axis depth in kilometers. b. Label the following ocean floor features: Mid-Atlantic Ridge, Rift Valley, Continental Shelf, Seamount, Island. c. Referring to the “Tectonic Plates” map in your ESRT, draw arrows representing the directions in which the sea floor is moving. Part B: Complete the following procedures on the “Age of the Atlantic Sea Floor” map provided. The profile from Part A is along line AB. a. Label the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. b. Color the region of youngest rocks on the map. Use red pencil. c. Referring to the “Tectonic Plates” map in your ESRT and your ocean bottom profile, draw arrows on both sides of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge indicating the direction in which the sea floor is moving. 15 16 Exercise #12 – Workbook Review Questions Directions: 1. Answer questions #1-42 and 42-60 on pages #87-94 in your workbook in the space provided below. 2. Remember to look back at the reading from Chapter 3 in your review book, your ESRT, and your notes. 17 1. ______ 11.______ 21.______ 2. ______ 12.______ 22.______ 3. ______ 13.______ 23.______ 4. ______ 14.______ 24.______ 5. ______ 15.______ 25.______ 6. ______ 16.______ 26.______ 7. ______ 17.______ 27.______ 8. ______ 18.______ 28.______ 9. ______ 19.______ 29.______ 10.______ 20.______ 30.______ 31.______ 35.______ 39.______ 32.______ 36.______ 40.______ 33.______ 37.______ 41.______ 34.______ 38.______ 42.______ 43.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 44.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 45.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 46.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 47.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 48.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 49.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 50.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 51.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 52.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 53.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 54.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 55.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 1 56.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 57.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 58.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 59.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 60.________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ 1