Easc 3209 Today’s date: Unit 3 Review (Ch. 16 & 17) . 2012 Due date: . : Name Section # . . Review Questions, Chapter 16 & 17 Review Please review Chapter 16 & 17 of your text, and answer the following questions in the spaces provided. Please define the following terms, providing examples and diagrams where asked. (Pages 415 – 418) 1. crustal deformation 2. Force 3. Stress 4. With the aid of several labeled diagrams, describe the types of forces/ stresses that produce crustal deformation. Compressional force described: Diagram: Tensional force described: Diagram: Shear force described: Diagram: Page 1 of 10 Easc 3209 Today’s date: Unit 3 Review (Ch. 16 & 17) . 2012 Due date: . : Name Section # . . 5. Describe the following types of crustal deformation. (i) elastic (ii) brittle (iii) ductile 6. Describe how the following factors affect crustal deformation. (i) temperature: (ii) confining pressure (iii) rock type (iv) time 7. Faulting 8. Describe how factors that affect deformation are related to faulting. (i) temperature: (ii) confining pressure (iii) rock type (iv) time Page 2 of 10 (Pages 415-419, 425) Easc 3209 Today’s date: Unit 3 Review (Ch. 16 & 17) . 2012 Due date: . : Name Section # . . 9. Describe the two major types of faults and associated forces/stresses (Pages 421 – 423, 427-432) (i) Dip slip (ii) Strike Slip 10. With the aid of several labeled diagrams, describe following types of Dip Slip Faults Diagram: Normal Description: Assoc. Forces The hanging wall moves DOWN in relation to the footwall. Assoc. Forces Diagram: Reverse Description: The hanging wall moves UP in relation to the footwall Assoc. Forces Diagram: Thrust Description: Assoc. Forces Diagram: Horst and Graben Description: The hanging wall moves DOWN in relation to the footwall. 11. With the aid of several labeled diagrams, describe following types of Strike Slip Faults Diagram: Right-lateral strike-slip fault Assoc. Forces Description: Looking across a fault, movement to the right is rved Left-lateral strike-slip fault Description Looking across a fault, ent to the left is observed Assoc. Forces Page 3 of 10 Diagram: Easc 3209 Today’s date: Unit 3 Review (Ch. 16 & 17) . 2012 Due date: . : Name Section # . . (Pages 415 – 419, 425) 12. Define Folding 13. Describe how factors that affect deformation are related to folding. 14. With the aid of several labeled diagrams, describe the following types of Folds. Diagram: Anticline Description: An upward fold in a rock sequence Syncline Description: An downwa rd fold in a rock sequence (Pages 440 – 443, 448-451) 15. Define earthquake 16. Identify the three main causes of earthquakes. (i) moving Magma (ii) elastic Rebound (iii) faulting 17. Define Seismic Wave Page 4 of 10 Easc 3209 Today’s date: Unit 3 Review (Ch. 16 & 17) . 2012 Due date: . : Name Section # . . 18. Define Epicenter (p. 447) 19. Define Focus (p. 441) 20. Define Fault (p. 442) 21. Define Foreshock 22. Define Aftershock 23. With the aid of a fully labeled diagram, illustrate how the terms fault, focus and epicenter are related. Diagram: Page 5 of 10 Easc 3209 Today’s date: Unit 3 Review (Ch. 16 & 17) . 2012 Due date: . : Name Section # . . 24. With the aid of four labeled diagrams, illustrate what the term elastic rebound (theory) means. Diagram: (Pages 440 – 443, 448-451) 25. Wadati-Benioff zone: Wadati-Benioff Zone Description: Diagram: a long narrow region, usually adjacent to a continent, along which earthquake foci lie on a plane which dips downwards at about 45° and along which the oceanic lithosphere is thought to be descending into the earth's interior 26. Compare the location of earthquakes to their plate boundaries. (shallow/intermediate/deep) (i) Divergent: (ii) Transform: (iii) Convergent: Page 6 of 10 Easc 3209 Today’s date: Unit 3 Review (Ch. 16 & 17) . 2012 Due date: . : Name Section # . . 27. Seismogram (p. 444) and Seismograph (p. 444) Also, provide a sketch to illustrate this. Diagram: Seismogram: Seismograph: 28. With the aid of a fully labeled diagram, describe the principal of a seismograph. (ie: how and why it works) Diagram: (Pages 445 – 447, 451-454) 29. Body waves and list two types: i) ii) 30. Primary (P) waves (p. 445) 31. Secondary (S) waves (p. 445) Page 7 of 10 Easc 3209 Today’s date: Unit 3 Review (Ch. 16 & 17) . 2012 Due date: . : Name Section # . . 32. Surface / long wave (p. 445) (Pages 445 – 447, 451-454) 33. Complete the following chart. *In all rock types, P waves travel faster than S Waves. (over…) Page 8 of 10 Easc 3209 Today’s date: Unit 3 Review (Ch. 16 & 17) . 2012 Due date: . : Name Section # . . 34. Using Figure 16.11, determine the distance between an earthquake and a seismic station if the first S wave arrives 3 minutes after the first P wave. ? km. Piece of paper measured to fit 3 min. on scale. Determine best fit on time travel graph. Read off distance from graph x-axis. Page 9 of 10 Easc 3209 Today’s date: Unit 3 Review (Ch. 16 & 17) . 2012 Due date: . : Name Section # 35. For each increase of 1 on the Richter scale, wave amplitude increases 36. An earthquake measuring 7.4 on the Richter scale releases as an earthquake with a magnitude of 5.4 (show your workings) Workings: . . times. times more energy Answer: 37. i) An earthquake measuring 8.8 on the Richter scale releases as an earthquake with a magnitude of 6.8 (show your workings) ii) An earthquake measuring 7.6 on the Richter scale releases as an earthquake with a magnitude of 4.6. (show your workings) i) Workings: times more energy times more energy ( 30) X ( 30) ) = 900 Answer: ii) Workings: ( 30) X ( 30) ) X ( 30) = 27,000 Answer: 38. Modified Mercalli Intensity Scale (p. 452) 39. Richter Scale (p. 453) 40. List four factors that affect the amount of destruction caused by seismic vibrations. i) ii) iii) iv) Page 10 of 10