Title: 1. Tension is a force that pulls on the plates (lithosphere)
1Review the Earths Layers without using words
- 1. Tension is a force that pulls on the plates
(lithosphere). What does tension look like? - Compression is s force the pushes on the plates
(lithosphere). What does compression look like? - Shearing is a force that pushes on the plates
causing one to move in one direction and the
other plate to move in opposite direction. What
does shearing look like? - Where does do the forces come from to cause the
lithosphere to move? -
2Learning Target I am learning how to analyze
data in order to predict changes on the Earths
surface. The purpose of this is to understand
why we have earthquakes, volcanic eruptions,
mid-ocean ridges and mountains. Today I am
learning about how energy transfer creates
convection currents and movement of matter.
- CW P.O.C.E.R. heat transfer
- HW Read 1.2 in your text book
- Convection and the Mantle
- Take Cornell notes
3Were are going to do a POCER to get a clue to
where the force is coming from to move the
lithosphere the tectonic plates.
4In your groups fill out the POCER
- Use a small index card to put on top of the
beaker of test tube you are going to put on the
top. Then once each container is on top of each
other then carefully pull out the index card.
Hold the containers carefully for several minutes
and observe what happens to the solutions. - You should be asking yourself what does this have
to do with forces and the movement of the
lithosphere?
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6Predict What will happen to the two solutions? What will happen to the two solutions? What will happen to the two solutions? What will happen to the two solutions?
Observe Before After Before After
Explain
7So what about this?
8Inquiry????
- In which layer of the earth would you expect to
find the mixing of the two solutions (purple)?
Why?
9Convection Current happens in the oceans!
10Convection Current happen in a pot of boiling
water. Along within the mantle.
11Convection Current happen in the weather.
12Does convection current happen inside a lava lamp?
13Learning Target I am learning how to analyze
data in order to predict changes on the Earths
surface. The purpose of this is to understand
why we have earthquakes, volcanic eruptions,
mid-ocean ridges and mountains. Today I am
learning about convection currents and what they
have to do with Earths layers.
- CW Convection Current heat transfer
- HW None
14Questions over the reading
- What are the three types of heat transfer?
- How is heat transferred through space?
- What is a convection current?
- In general, what happens to the density of a
fluid as it becomes hotter? - Describe how convection currents form.
- Name two layers of Earth in which convection
currents take place. - What causes convection currents in the mantle?
15Note-catcher types of heat transfer
- In your pod Define radiation..
- Next,
- Define Conduction..
- Next,
- Define convection..
16Radiation
- Heat transfer with no contact taking place
between the heat source and an object.
17Conduction
- Heat transfer within a material or an object when
direct touching is taking place.
18Convection
- Heat transfer by the flow of an energized fluid.
This flow usually happens form one part of fluid
to another part.
19Pod Chat.
- In your pod Provide several examples of
radiation.. - Next,
- Provide several examples of conduction .
- Next,
- Define Provide several examples of convection..
20Closure
- What does density have to do with the flow of a
fluid / convection current? - Hint
- Once a flow of energized fluid begins does it
lose its energy? - What will happen next.
- How would you describe atoms as they gain energy?
- Do these particle become less dense or more
dense? - How would you describe atoms as they lose energy?
- Do these particle become less dense or more dense?
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23Making connections
- The core of Earth is really hot. How do you
think this affects what happens to the materials
within the mantle? - How does the mantle and the materials within the
mantle affect what happens on the crust
lithosphere? - .