ENDOGENIC PROCESSING Flashcards

1
Q

What are endogenic processes?

A

Endogenic processes are internal processes within the Earth that lead to the formation of landforms.

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2
Q

True or False: Endogenic processes are responsible for shaping the Earth’s surface.

A

True

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3
Q

What is the primary driving force behind endogenic processes?

A

Heat from within the Earth’s interior

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4
Q

Fill in the blank: Endogenic processes are driven by the movement of ________ within the Earth.

A

magma

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5
Q

What type of landforms are typically formed by endogenic processes?

A

Mountains, volcanoes, and plateaus

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6
Q

How do endogenic processes contribute to the Earth’s tectonic plates?

A

They create and destroy tectonic plates through processes like subduction and seafloor spreading.

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7
Q

What is the term for the process of one tectonic plate descending beneath another?

A

Subduction

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8
Q

What landform is created when magma reaches the Earth’s surface and solidifies?

A

Volcanoes

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9
Q

is the result of the fracture or displacement of rock layer or strata along a fault plane.

A

faulting

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10
Q

How do endogenic processes contribute to the formation of earthquakes?

A

By the sudden release of energy along fault lines

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11
Q

causes squeezing, tensional stress causes stretching, and shearing stress causes side-to-side movement. Folding in rocks often results in the appearance of physical folds called anticline
and syncline.

A

Compressional stress

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12
Q

True or False: Endogenic processes are slow and gradual in nature.

A

False

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13
Q

refers to any change in the shape or size of a rock as a response to the stress

A

Deformation

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14
Q

is the result of the fracture or displacement of rock layer or strata along a fault plane.

A

faulting

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15
Q

How do endogenic processes contribute to the formation of new crust?

A

Through processes like seafloor spreading and volcanic activity

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16
Q

What is the term for the molten rock beneath the Earth’s surface?

17
Q

True or False: Endogenic processes only occur at plate boundaries.

18
Q

What is the term for the process of the Earth’s crust being forced upward?

19
Q

Fill in the blank: The process of the Earth’s crust being forced downward is known as ________.

A

subsidence

20
Q

How do endogenic processes contribute to the formation of deep ocean trenches?

A

Through the process of subduction

21
Q

What is the term for the process of the Earth’s crust being forced downward and creating a depression?

A

subsidence

22
Q

True or False: Endogenic processes are solely responsible for the formation of sedimentary rocks.

23
Q

Fill in the blank: The process of the Earth’s crust being stretched and pulled apart is known as ________.

24
Q

in rocks occur when they are subjected to tectonic forces from opposite sides.

25
is the primary material extruded from a volcano in addition to volcanic rocks, ash, and dust during volcanic eruptions.
Lava
26
large volumes of rocks would melt within the athenosphere. The melting caused by decreasing pressure is called
pressure-release melting‘.
27
are the long narrow zones where one lithospheric plate descends beneath another, specifically, when an oceanic lithosphere thrusts into the mantle along a convergence. Heat in the crust and upper mantle is added as huge slabs of crust slide past each other at the subduction zones by friction,
Subduction Zones
28
Is the eruption of molten rock called
“magma onto Earth’s surface through a vent”.
29
The driving force of volcanism is the plate tectonic motion created by the movement of molten rocks in the mantle cause by
thermal convection currents’.
30
is when there are no movement on either side of the universe of the fracture.
a Joint
31
is when there is any movement on one or both sides of the fracture.
A Fault
32
show vertical movement at the hanging wall and the footwall.
Dip-slip faults
33
shows horizontal and parallel displacements of the fault planes. A transform fault,
Strike-Slip fault
34
which is caused by shear strain, is an example of a strike-slip fault.
A transform fault