Elastic Deformation 1. Original shape 2. Shape under stress 3. Shape with stress removed
Effects Of Plate Locking
How a rock responds to stress depends on: • • Composition of the rock Temperature of location Amount of pressure in surrounding rock Length of time stress is applied v. Bending (Folds) = high temp. & pressure v. Fractures (Faults) = most near surface
NORMAL FAULT Scarp (cliff) Divergence of plates
Fault Scarp (cliff)
Scarp REVERSE-THRUST FAULT Convergence of plates
Scarp Cliff
HORST
GRABEN
Shearing Tearing Slip-Strike Fault Transform
Cascadia Subduction Zone Transform Faults
Bird’s Eye View Extends up the coastline of B. C. Becomes Queen Charlotte Fault
FOLDING Best seen in Sedementary rocks Warping of rock layers from crustal compression
ANTICLINE
SYNCLINE
syncline anticline
RECUMBANT FOLD Greater force on one side Anticline collapses on the syncline
Nappe
Continued compression creates a fault line which separates the anticline from the syncline
Erosion of Folds
COMPRESSION
Synclinical Hill
If the process illustrated in the diagram below continues, the resulting feature will be a(n) A. island arc. B. rift valley. C. fold mountain. D. shield volcano.
Before erosion altered the landform in the diagram below, feature X was a(n) A. graben. B. volcano. C. syncline. D. anticline. X
A normal fault is best depicted by which diagram below? B A D C