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PLATE TECTONICS
  • Kathlyn Pascua

  • 問題数 80 • 5/1/2024

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  • 1

    Boundary where plates move towards each other

    Convergent boundary

  • 2

    Responsible for creating mountain belts and ranges

    Convergent boundary

  • 3

    Responsible for expanding ocean basins and rifting

    Divergent boundary

  • 4

    Boundary where plates slide against each other

    Transform boundary

  • 5

    Used in a theory regarding the Earth's timeline

    Seafloor spreading

  • 6

    is a massive piece of thick and hardened stratified rock that floats above the liquid earth it sits upon.

    Plate

  • 7

    are responsible for their formation.

    Plate tectonics

  • 8

    It was then widely accepted by the scientific community when the continental drift theory was supported by the evidence of seafloo spreading in the 1950s to 1960s.

    Plate tectonics

  • 9

    are plates that meet at a certain point and collide with one another.

    Convergent plates

  • 10

    True or false: Trenches are the most common points of divergent plates.

    True

  • 11

    are plates that dirft away from a common point.

    Divergent plates

  • 12

    are plates that slide past one another, neither creating nor destroying one another.

    Transform plate

  • 13

    True or false: The San Andreas Fault is an example of a dextral fault.

    True

  • 14

    The motion can be observed at the left (called a ___) or at the right (called a ___).

    Sinistral fault, dextral fault

  • 15

    fracture that stretches from the boundary

    Normal fault

  • 16

    Fracture meeting at certain point

    Reverse fault

  • 17

    THIS IS the crust that HOIDS the continents. It is less dense than the other type.

    Continental drift

  • 18

    Happen below the ocean

    Mid-oceanic drift / ridge

  • 19

    Fracture or crack that is being release wides the ocean deep sea vent

    Slip

  • 20

    Gravitational force of fracture of one's plate

    Joint

  • 21

    Bending of the rocks or deformation

    Fold

  • 22

    The Theory states that earth's CRUST IS DIVIDED into several. Plates that Gildes over the mantie, acting as HARD SHell.

    Plate tectonics

  • 23

    It IS DIVIDED INTO TWO DISTINCT SUBSPHERES : LITHOSPHERE & asthenosphere

    Continental drift

  • 24

    How did the continent form

    Pangea ( 7 continents)

  • 25

    Another continent that is being experiment

    Ice island

  • 26

    __ creates tremendous stress near plate boundaries; this stress deforms rocks

    Tectonic movement

  • 27

    A ___ is any feature produced by rock deformation

    geologic structure

  • 28

    When deformation is brittle, rocks break, it forming ___

    joints or faults.

  • 29

    When deformation is ductile, rocks bend without breaking, it forming __

    Folds

  • 30

    one arching downward is a ___ .

    syncline

  • 31

    A fold arching upward is an __

    anticline

  • 32

    The sides of a fold are called the __ .

    limbs

  • 33

    anticlines do not necessarily form ___ .

    topographic ridges

  • 34

    __ are most commonly caused by compressive stress.

    Anticlines

  • 35

    are created by combinations of tectonic and surface processes

    Landforms

  • 36

    synclines do not form __

    valleys

  • 37

    Synclines are like __-they are U-shaped folds in which strata dip towards the fold axis and the strata become younger as one moves towards the fold axis. A

    basins

  • 38

    A __ resembles an inverted cereal bowl

    dome

  • 39

    A circular or elliptical anticlinal structure is called a __

    dome

  • 40

    A similarly shaped syncline is called a __ .

    basin

  • 41

    A __ is an open, step-like structure in which the layers are all inclined in the same direction on either side of the fold axis.

    monocline

  • 42

    __ (perfectly shaped) are rare in nature.

    Cylindrical anticlines

  • 43

    is a fracture along which rock on one side moved relative to rock on the other side.

    Fault

  • 44

    is the distance that rocks on opposite sides of fault have moved

    Slip

  • 45

    form most often due to compression-forces that push rock together, breaking the rock and creating a fault.

    Reverse fault

  • 46

    is a special type of reverse fault that is nearly horizontal.

    Thrust fault

  • 47

    are typically nearly vertical and move rock horizontally past each other on either side of the fault.

    Strike - slip faults

  • 48

    __ arise due to shear stress- forces moving past one another

    Strike-slip faults

  • 49

    When the side across the fault moves to the right, it is called a __. If the side across the fault moves to the left, it is a __ .

    right-lateral strike-slip fault, left-lateral strike-slip fault

  • 50

    is a fracture in which rocks on either side of the fracture have not moved

    Joint

  • 51

    __ are important in engineering, mining, and quarrying because they are planes of weakness in otherwise strong rock.

    Joints and faults

  • 52

    As they mapped the sea floor, oceanographers discovered the largest mountain chain on Earth, now called the ___

    Mid- Oceanic Ridge system.

  • 53

    Which are the oldest rocks?

    at the far left and far right of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

  • 54

    Which are the youngest rocks?

    in the middle of Mid-Atlantic Ridge

  • 55

    proposed an explanation for these odd magnetic patterns on the sea floor

    Frederick Vine. Drummond Matthews, and Lawrence Morley

  • 56

    to mapping the topography of the sea floor, oceanographers towed devices called

    magnetometers

  • 57

    oceanic crust is composed mostly of __, an igneous rock rich in iron.

    basalt

  • 58

    refers to the upward and downward flow of fluid material in response to heating and cooling

    Convection

  • 59

    is the upper portion of a convecting cell and thus glides over the asthenosphere as a result of the convection

    Tectonic plate

  • 60

    contains the brittle materials that make it ngid It is composed of the crust and the upper mantle, whose molten peridotite composition allows it to resist flow.

    Lithosphere

  • 61

    is the layer that contains all the liquid and semi-liquid rocks, which can be found in the mantie

    Asthenosphere

  • 62

    This is the region on the lithosphere where tectonic plates are moving relative to each other

    Plate boundary

  • 63

    This is the plate boundary where seafloor expansion occurs.

    Divergent boundary

  • 64

    This is the plate boundary where plates collapse and volcanic arcs are made.

    Convergent boundary

  • 65

    Kapag active yung subduction tinatawag itong

    Subduction zone

  • 66

    the denser oceanic plate subducts to the less dense oceanic plate, creating island arcs

    Ocean-ocean plate convergence

  • 67

    the oceanic plate automatically subducts, creating continental volcanic arcs.

    Ocean-continent convergence

  • 68

    the less dense continental plate rises above, the denser continental plate, creating collision mountain beita in the process.

    Continent - continent convergence

  • 69

    It is any factor that drives tectonic plates to move.

    Plate movement

  • 70

    The thermodynamic heating of the liquid rocks in the mantle provides movement to the plates.

    Mantle convection

  • 71

    This is the tensional force exerted by cold, dense oceanic plates as it subducts into the mantle due to its weight. This works in conjunction with the mantle convection.

    Slab pull

  • 72

    Also known as gravitational sliding, it is a proposed driving force that occurs at mid-ocean ridges as the result of the lithosphere sliding down the asthenosphere

    Ridge push

  • 73

    This is a theory proposed by John Tuzo Wilson, who tried to correlate plate movement with the Earth's timeline.

    The wilson cycle

  • 74

    Exogenic and endogenic processes weather down mountains, which allows the crust to restart the entire cycle.

    Orogenesis

  • 75

    As continental plates proceed to collide, crustal roots are formed and build mountains

    Continental collision

  • 76

    Fragments carried by the subducting plate accretes and welds materials to the continent

    Subduction welding

  • 77

    Oceanic crust subducts beneath a continental crust, creating a volcanic mountain belt at at the active margin

    Volcanic mountain belt formation

  • 78

    As the spreading continues, passive margin cooling occurs and sediments accumulate

    Passive margin cooling and sedimentation

  • 79

    New ocean basin and new oceanic crust are created.

    Ocean basin and crust development

  • 80

    Continents split due to rifting.

    Continent rifting