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Final Jeopardy
Stress in
the Crust
Earthquakes ReviewCh 4 Anything
Goes
Ch 5
Mountain Measuring
Hazards and
Plate
Earthquakes
Building
Safety
Tectonics
10 Point
10 Point
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20 Points
20 Points
20 Points
20 Points
20 Points
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30 Points
30 Points
30 Points
30 Points
30 Points
30 Points
40 Points
40 Points
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50 Points
50 Points
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50Points
1. Compression
2. Tension
3. Shear
What are the 3
stresses that
deform the
Earth’s surface?
The measure of
the amount of
force applied to
a given area.
What is Stress?
Any change
in the shape or
volume
of Earth’s crust
What is deformation?
This adds energy to
the rock.
Energy is stored
in the rock.
What is stress?
Tension forces
in the Earth’s
crust
cause this type
of fault.
What is a Normal
fault?
The Appalachian &
the Himalayan
mountains were
formed this way.
What is folding?
The stress that
causes folding.
What is
compression?
A large area of flat
land elevated high
above sea level.
What is a plateau?
Fault Type
What is a Reverse
fault?
A fold that bends
upward in a
mountain.
What is an
anticline?
The point beneath
Earth’s surface
where the rock
under stress
breaks.
What is the focus of
an earthquake?
The point on the
surface directly
above the point
where the
earthquake takes
What is the
epicenter?
They are vibrations that
travel through the earth
carrying the energy released
during a Earthquake
What are Seismic
Waves?
It records the
ground movement
caused by Seismic
Waves
What is a
Seismograph?
Primary waves
Secondary waves
Surface waves
What are the types
of seismic waves?
An earthquake
that takes place
after a larger
earthquake
What is an
aftershock?
When an earthquake turns soft
earth to liquid mud
What is
liquefaction?
In 1964,
liquefaction
triggered this in
the Alaskan
earthquake
What are
landslides?
This means
“harbor wave” in
Japanese.
What is tsunami?
Buildings with this
can absorb the
earthquakes energy
when the building
begins to shake.
What is Base
Isolation?
Drop, Cover and
Hold
What is the best
way to protect
yourseldf in an
earthquake?
This meter has
liquid in it like a
carpenter’s level.
What is a tiltmeter?
This uses a wire
stretched across a
fault
What is a
creepmeter?
Geologists use the
location of faults
and where past
earthquakes have
occurred
How are
earthquake risk
maps made?
Question 4e
Type of fault and
stress
What is normal
and tension?
The type of fault
and stress
What is strike slip
and shearing?
If you know the difference in arrival time of p
and s waves , you can figure out…..
aaaa
What is the
distance to the
epicenter?
Starting at the
surface,
the layers of the
Earth, in order.
1. Crust
2. Mantle
3. Outer Core
4. Inner Core
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Answer 3f
Question 3f
Answer 4f
What is colder , older and more dense?
Most earth quakes
occur at plate
boundaries …..
…bebecause
What is large
amounts of stress
builds up in these
areas?
The types of plate boundaries in
the picture below. What is the
missing boundary?
1) Convergent: Oceanic/Oceanic
crust Subduction zone
2) Divergent: Mid-Ocean Ridge
3) Transform Boundary (not
shown)
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the 3 types of
boundaries symbolized
by the following
motions.
Convergent, Divergent, and
Transform boundaries.
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Make your wager
Final Answer
Final Question