Second Meeting PPT Flashcards
(42 cards)
basis for the structural attributes of the photographic appearance of a particular rock type
climate, amount of relief
one of the first and most important criteria to follow for lithology identification
determining the climatic environment and associating type of erosional environment
T or F: We need to study lineaments to determine whether it represents a fault, dyke, or joint
True
Are massive, isotropic, homogenous, and has cross-cutting relations with country rocks. Has different shapes and dimensions (e.g. batholiths, laccoliths, dykes, sills, etc.)
Intrusive igneous rocks
intrusive igneous rocks forms hummocky or rounded dome-like topography in which climatic region
humid region
name an example of a criss-cross relationship by forming a
narrow ridge
quartz reef
drainage patterns of intrusive igneous rocks
rectilinear or dendritic drainage
tone of basic intrusives and extrusives
dark to black
Associated volcanic landforms, lavaflows, cones, craters, plug, volcanic necks, flat topped plateaus, etc., with successive flow structure
extrusive igneous rocks
extrusive igneous rocks show lobate patterns of vegetation and topography, which is ________ in arid regions, and ________ in humid.
sparse; luxuriant
drainage patterns of extrusive igneous rocks
dendritic or radial drainage
tone of acidic intrusives and extrusives
light and uniform tone
extrusive igneous rocks has what rate of erosion?
active rate
rocks that are difficult to identify in aerial photographs due to its small-scale distinguishing characteristics
metamorphic rocks
structural trends in metamorphic rocks
foliations
Parallel alignments of ridges may reflect regional cleavage, foliation, or fold axis, and may suggest:
metamorphic rocks
The most prominent feature of sedimentary rocks
bedding
due to differential erosion of sedimentary rocks, beds appear as ________________ on aerial photographs.
banded patterns
this can also be used to recognize and mark the beds in absence of topographic expressions
topographic tone (banding due to vegetation or soil
differences)
Bedding may be most prominent in which stage of the geomorphic cycle
mature stage
remotely-sensed imagery are taken by these two types of scanners, namely:
across-track scanner (whiskbroom) and along-track scanner (pushbroom)
scanner which uses rotating or oscillating mirror; scans the terrain along scan lines that are at right angles to the flight line
across-track (whiskbroom)
across-track data are collected within an arc below the aircraft typically of
90° to 120°
incoming energy in whiskbroom scanner is separated into
several spectral components that are sensed
independently