12. Ans- The illustration shown is of normal faulting, shear stress and horst and graben structure. The structure shows the faults in the area and its movement along some direction The hanging walls wall appears to rest on the footwall showing normal faults and thus the application of shear stress on it. The footwall appears to move up in succession of it forming horst and the creation of graben graben again. This shows the horst and graben structure.
Compression and extension are normally associated with folds.
14 Ans- All the options indicated above in the question are the result of convergence. Eruption of basaltic lava will take place along the trenches where subduction takes place. The difference in pressure will lead to the precipitation of sedimentary rocks and deposition of layered clastic sedimentary rocks along the island arcs formed nearby. Since convergence is the net effect of motion to destroy surface area, it leads to the development of metamorphic rocks.
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Question 3 12 pts Match the mountain/mountains in each cross-section to the tectonic setting that most...
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Which of the following statements is TRUE? Horizontal layers in sedimentary rocks are called "beds". Evaporites (e.g., rock salt) have a purely biological origin. Shale is a coarse-grained rock. A clastic sedimentary rock is one that forms from the precipitation of calcite from seawater Which of the following is MOST likely to trigger a rapid mass wasting process? a large earthquake decrease in moisture content reduction of mass...
1. Draw the appropriate symbol on each fold. 2. Draw the appropriate symbol to represent the structures separating units I and H. 1. I filled in the origin and tectonic setting as much as I could. I'm not sure about sea level rise and fall, regression and transgression. Sedimentary Igneous Metamorphic = Bonus D Bonus C Bonus B F/G/H. Bonus A Sample Rock Name Quartz conglomerate Quartz sandstone Shale Fossil Limestone Micrite F Slate Phyllite H I Mica schist Biotite...
Question 71 pts What is an isotope? Group of answer choices An atom that has more or fewer neutrons than it typically does An atom that has double the protons of a stable atom A nucleus of an atom that has split during the decay process An atom that has more or fewer electrons than it typically does Flag this Question Question 82 pts When the radiometric clock starts ticking in zircon minerals, there is 100% of the unstable radiometric...