Professional Documents
Culture Documents
shared goals
ORALCOMM collaboration
roles & norms
Functions of Communication: group dynamics
2. Construction Line
- very light and thin line to construct layout
3. Dimension Line
- shows the size of the object with a numeric
value
Orthographic Projections – all 3D have its 2D
4. Hidden Line
Isometric Projection – 30 degrees ; 3 views (top,
- used to show non-visible lines
front, right)
8. Break Line
- show cutaway view of a long section ; short
and long medium line
9. Leader Line
- show notes or label for size or special
information about a feature ; medium line
with arrowhead
Oblique Projections – 45 degrees angle and
emphasizes the front view
10. Phantom Line
- show alternate position of a moving part
EARTH SCIENCE
Rocks:
Igneous Rock
- forms inside and outside the volcano
* All (–stone) are sedimentary
Intrusive rocks – found inside the volcano Clastic sedimentary rocks – made from
Extrusive rocks – found outside the volcano pieces of clasts or pre-existing rocks
Ex. conglomerate
Erosion – undergoes chemical processes
Sediments – brought by the water/rain to the bodies of Biochemical sedimentary rocks – formed
water from shells and bodies of water organisms
Deposition – particles are stored in Chemical sedimentary rocks – form when
a basin bodies of water evaporate ; banding (layering
Compaction – particles are of rocks):
compressed Ex. sock salt, gypsum, travertine, chert
Sementation – subduction process
Other sedimentary rocks – formed by
Pyroclastic Igneous Rocks – blowed by the volcano impacts, volcanisms, and other processes
Process: Metamorphic Rocks
Weathering – rocks are exposed to rain/water and From transpormation of existing
heat rock types
Lithification – process of compaction and sementation Metamorphism “change in form”
Formed due to heat/pressure
* In the morning, the rocks expands. At night and
while raining, the rock shrinks absorbing water and Textures:
dissolving sediments. Slate
Shistose
Igneous Rock Types (GGBROS): Gneissose
Granoblastic
Granite – speckled white & black Horn felsic
Gabbro – dark-colored, evident crystals
Basalt – dark-colored, fine-grained Ex. of Metamorphic Rocks:
Rhyolite – light-colored, possible banding 1. Gneiss
(patterns) 2. Slate
Obsidian – black, glassy 3. Marble
Scoria – dark-colored, numerous holes 4. Schist
5. Quartzite
Intrusive Igneous Rocks (plutonic & 6. Phyllite
hypabyssal)
Magma that solidifies Classes:
Coarse-grained 1. Platy/elongated minerals – align
15% in Earth’s land themselves parallel to the axis of pressure
Extrusive Igneous Rock (volcanic) (foliation)
Lava that solidifies
Minerals differ in foliation depending on:
* Vesicular texture – forms holes in the rocks that Slaty – microscopic minerals
causes gas release Phyllite – minerals are barely visible
from the naked eye
With crystallization – granular ; crystalline Shistose – visible to distinct eye ;
rocks layering are clear
Without crystallization – natural glasses Gneissic – minerals are visible and
elongated ; rocks are coarsely-
branded
Sedimentary Rocks – formed by deposition &
sementation.
Processing:
METHODS:
Protolith – Origin of Mineral 1. Heap Leaching – addition of chemicals or
acids to dissolve rock and get mineral
2. Crystalline textures – parent rock exposed remains
in enough heat that induces recrystallization 2. Flotation – addition of compound that’ll make
minerals float
3. Heavy Media Separation – rocks submerged
in liquid where denser minerals sinks and
lighter floats
4. Magnetic Separation – use of magnets to
extract minerals
5. Smelting – melting/roasting ore
Earth’s Resources:
Minerals:
Metallic Exploitation – too much use of mineral resources for
}
Copper economic growth
Lead Extraction of
Zinc sulfides Minerals Consequences of Exploitation of Mineral Resources:
Iron oxides Deforestation & Desertification
Gold ores Extinction of Species
Fuel Rapid depletion of high-grade minerals
Uranium Minerals – nuclear energy Forced migration
Nonmetallic Wastage of upper soil layer and vegetation
Gems – jewelry Soil erosion and oil depletion
Clay – ceramics
Limestone – cement Ways to become more environmentally sustainable:
Sand & gravels – construction Reduce inputs and outputs
(concrete) Proper waste disposal
Gypsum – plaster (wall) Improving the manufacturing process
Granite – construction Close and reclaim shut-down mains
Salt (Halite) – chemical industry Replenishing the environment
Phospates of Calcium – fertilizer
Fluorite – chemicals ; metallurgy Fossil Fuels – remains from plants and animals
Fuels – made from compaction under the soil
Ore Deposits – ore containing minerals
Energy Resources:
Finding (Mining Exploration):
Geothermal Energy
1. Project design – planning ; gathering data - Geo “Earth” ; Thermal “heat”
2. Field exploration – on-site review of the area - internal energy ; heat in the Earth
to check surroundings
3. Pre-production Feasibility Study – fact- Ways of harnessing Geothermal Energy:
checking the accuracy of data gathered 1. Direct Heating (cold areas)
- water heated by hot volcanos (ex. hot
springs, gayser)
2. Ambient Geothermal System (temperate
areas)
- regulate temperature inside the house
using pipes, pumps, and heating fluid (ex.
factories)
3. Active Geothermal System (volcanic areas)
- extremely hot and shallow magmas
underneath up groundwater up to 370
degrees