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Review for Exam 32 & 33. By Mrs. Senger. The speed of a seismic wave depends on. The type of material it travels through The amplitude Its frequency The amount of sediment. The speed of a seismic wave depends on. The type of material it travels through The amplitude Its frequency
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Review for Exam 32 & 33 By Mrs. Senger
The speed of a seismic wave depends on • The type of material it travels through • The amplitude • Its frequency • The amount of sediment
The speed of a seismic wave depends on • The type of material it travels through • The amplitude • Its frequency • The amount of sediment
Motion in a P Wave is • Side to side • Up and down • Transverse • Longitudinal
Motion in a P Wave is • Side to side • Up and down • Transverse • Longitudinal
The fastest seismic wave is a • Rayleigh wave • Tertiary wave • Secondary wave • Primary wave
The fastest seismic wave is a • Rayleigh wave • Tertiary wave • Secondary wave • Primary wave
A seismograph • Helps prevent earthquakes • Measures ground movement • Predicts earthquakes • Measures fault displacement
A seismograph • Helps prevent earthquakes • Measures ground movement • Predicts earthquakes • Measures fault displacement
Secondary waves can travel through all areas of the Earth except the • Mantle • Surface • Inner core • Outer core
Secondary waves can travel through all areas of the Earth except the • Mantle • Surface • Inner core • Outer core
The outer core • Is solid as a rock • Transmits S waves • Has a plastic like flow • Flows fast enough to power the Earth’s magnetic field
The outer core • Is solid as a rock • Transmits S waves • Has a plastic like flow • Flows fast enough to power the Earth’s magnetic field
The Earth’s layer with plastic like behavior is the • Mantle • Inner core • Outer core • Crust
The Earth’s layer with plastic like behavior is the • Mantle • Inner core • Outer core • Crust
The core of the earth is probably composed of • An iron-nickel alloy • Aluminum oxides • Silicate minerals • Calcium magnesium sulfate
The core of the earth is probably composed of • An iron-nickel alloy • Aluminum oxides • Silicate minerals • Calcium magnesium sulfate
Evidence to support the concept that the inner core is solid & the outer core is liquid comes from • The inner core is not solid, it is a liquid • Refraction of seismic waves as they encounter different mediums • The absence of waves after the crust • The wave shadow effect of P & S waves and the P waves increasing speed as it enters the core
Evidence to support the concept that the inner core is solid & the outer core is liquid comes from • The inner core is not solid, it is a liquid • Refraction of seismic waves as they encounter different mediums • The absence of waves after the crust • The wave shadow effect of P & S waves and the P waves increasing speed as it enters the core
The inner core is solid because • It is composed of iron and nickel • The surrounding outer layers act as a blanket to insulate the core • Pressure from the weight of the surrounding layers prevents the inner core from melting • None of these, the inner core is a liquid
The inner core is solid because • It is composed of iron and nickel • The surrounding outer layers act as a blanket to insulate the core • Pressure from the weight of the surrounding layers prevents the inner core from melting • None of these, the inner core is a liquid
The outer core is a liquid because • It is magnetically charged • Of less weight, and thus less pressure • The inner core is solid • It is composed of molten iron
The outer core is a liquid because • It is magnetically charged • Of less weight, and thus less pressure • The inner core is solid • It is composed of molten iron
The outer core is thought to be molten because it • Is denser than the inner core • Will not transmit S waves • Will not transmit P waves • Is made of iron and nickel
The outer core is thought to be molten because it • Is denser than the inner core • Will not transmit S waves • Will not transmit P waves • Is made of iron and nickel
The earth’s magnetic field is generated in • The outer core • The mantle • The crust • Space
The earth’s magnetic field is generated in • The outer core • The mantle • The crust • Space
The mantle is composed of • Iron and nickel • Solid rock • Half liquid and half rocky material • Iron-rich silicate rocks
The mantle is composed of • Iron and nickel • Solid rock • Half liquid and half rocky material • Iron-rich silicate rocks
The upper mantle is the region known as the • Centrosphere • Mohorovicic • Lithosphere • Asthenosphere
The upper mantle is the region known as the • Centrosphere • Mohorovicic • Lithosphere • Asthenosphere
Thermal convection movement in the upper mantle • Generates electric current that powers the magnetic fields • Heats the earth’s core by friction • Is usually negligible • Greatly influences the Earth’s surface features
Thermal convection movement in the upper mantle • Generates electric current that powers the magnetic fields • Heats the earth’s core by friction • Is usually negligible • Greatly influences the Earth’s surface features
The crustal surface and the uppermost section of the mantle is called the • Mohorovicic • Centrosphere • Asthenosphere • Lithosphere
The crustal surface and the uppermost section of the mantle is called the • Mohorovicic • Centrosphere • Asthenosphere • Lithosphere
The lithosphere floats atop of the • Mohorovicic • Asthenosphere • Crust • mantle
The lithosphere floats atop of the • Mohorovicic • Asthenosphere • Crust • mantle
Movement of the lithosphere • Has leisurely pace and allows the formation of gentle rolling hills • Causes earthquakes and volcanoes • Has a plastic like flow • None of these
Movement of the lithosphere • Has leisurely pace and allows the formation of gentle rolling hills • Causes earthquakes and volcanoes • Has a plastic like flow • None of these
What portion of the surface crust is dense and thin? • Ocean crust • Continental crust • Both • Neither
What portion of the surface crust is dense and thin? • Ocean crust • Continental crust • Both • Neither
What portion of the surface crust is thick and low density? • Ocean crust • Continental crust • Both • Neither
What portion of the surface crust is thick and low density? • Ocean crust • Continental crust • Both • Neither
Continental crust is very buoyant compared with ocean crust because the continental crust is • Thinner than ocean crust • Very young and fresh • Mostly granitic rocks where ocean is mostly basaltic • Mostly basaltic with bubbles from the lava flow
Continental crust is very buoyant compared with ocean crust because the continental crust is • Thinner than ocean crust • Very young and fresh • Mostly granitic rocks where ocean is mostly basaltic • Mostly basaltic with bubbles from the lava flow
In an undisturbed sample of rocks, the youngest rocks are found • At the bottom • At the top • As an eroded bed • In the core of the anticline
In an undisturbed sample of rocks, the youngest rocks are found • At the bottom • At the top • As an eroded bed • In the core of the anticline
The San Andreas fault in California is a • Thrust fault • Normal fault • Strike slip fault • Syncline
The San Andreas fault in California is a • Thrust fault • Normal fault • Strike slip fault • Syncline
When rock is subject to compressive force, it may fault. If the rocks in the hanging wall are pushed up over the rocks of the footwall, it is called • Reverse • Normal • Strike slip • Syncline