Homie #2_ GLG 101_ Intro to Geology 9_05-9_55 MWF

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Rio Salado Community College *

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101

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Geology

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Apr 3, 2024

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2/22/24, 2:27 PM Homie #2: GLG 101: Intro to Geology 9:05-9:55 MWF https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/140486/quizzes/1099749 1/11 Homie #2 Due Jan 22, 2023 at 11:59pm Points 50 Questions 32 Available Jan 16, 2023 at 12am - Jan 22, 2023 at 11:59pm Time Limit None Allowed Attempts 3 Instructions Please read everything here before starting this At-Home Assessment #1 (Homie #1) Homie #2 is a multiple choice quiz on Canvas worth 50 points. You will be assigned 32 questions. 31 of the questions are worth 1.56 points each, and 1 of the questions is worth 1.64 points. IMPORTANT : -You have 3 attempts to do this Homie. Canvas will record your final attempt, irrespective of your previous attempt scores. -This Homie #2 deadline is Sunday, Jan. 22, 2023, 11:59pm. -If you initiate the quiz but do not submit before 11:59, unfortunately, you will not receive credit. Canvas only retains submitted work -If you initiate the quiz in multiple browsers or tabs, but did not close any browser containing an unsubmitted attempt before the due date, the system may automatically submit the open tab/browser version, and might consider it as an additional attempt. Thus, only do this in ONE browser -You will not be shown your graded responses. Correct answers will be made available later. But after submission, Canvas will indicate which questions were incorrect Good luck!

2/22/24, 2:27 PM Homie #2: GLG 101: Intro to Geology 9:05-9:55 MWF https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/140486/quizzes/1099749 2/11 This quiz was locked Jan 22, 2023 at 11:59pm. Attempt History Attempt Time Score KEPT Attempt 2 14 minutes 50 out of 50 LATEST Attempt 2 14 minutes 50 out of 50 Attempt 1 31 minutes 40.64 out of 50  Correct answers are hidden. Score for this attempt: 50 out of 50 Submitted Jan 20, 2023 at 9:43pm This attempt took 14 minutes.  Question 1 1.56 / 1.56 pts rock orbitals the icy moons the terrestrial planets the gas giants MVME petroplanets planetesimals  Question 2 1.56 / 1.56 pts 80 8 17 1 no 32  Mercury, Venus, Mars, and Earth are called ___________________. Jupiter has __________ moons.

2/22/24, 2:27 PM Homie #2: GLG 101: Intro to Geology 9:05-9:55 MWF https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/140486/quizzes/1099749 3/11 IncorrectQuestion 3 0 / 1.56 pts instability balance irregularity unsteadiness volatile fluctuation  Question 4 1.56 / 1.56 pts Saturn No answer text provided. Europa Jupiter Neptune  Question 5 1.56 / 1.56 pts water existed in the Earth Solar System material, before Earth was accreted. Thus Earth started its life with water (from that material) it was the work of aliens Earth started with far more water, but lost most of it to space by heavy meteorite bombardment. Jupiter used to be at a much closer in orbit, and nearly collided with Earth. In this event, Earth gravitationally collected hydrogen from Jupiter's atmosphere, making Earth's water supply. Earth received its water after accretion and differentiation, from water rich meteorites in the first 100,000 years  'Geology happens' when there is disequilibrium in a physical system or environment. Which of the following is an antonym for an environment that should be rich in geologic processes? Which of the following is an ice giant? There are debates about how Earth ended up with water. One study (in the weekly reader) suggests that ___________________.

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2/22/24, 2:27 PM Homie #2: GLG 101: Intro to Geology 9:05-9:55 MWF https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/140486/quizzes/1099749 4/11 Question 6 1.56 / 1.56 pts not likely extremely likely  Question 7 1.56 / 1.56 pts TRUE FALSE  Question 8 1.56 / 1.56 pts Jupiter would just barely fit in the space between them one Earth would fit in the space between them you can fit all the other planets in the space between them approximately two Earths would fit in the space between them  Question 9 1.56 / 1.56 pts Our Universe has 100's of billions of galaxies. Each galaxy has 100's of billions of stars. Multiplying those two numbers together means there are 10's of trillions of stars! My astrophysics colleagues in SESE tell me that most stars have planets, with many stars having multiple planets. If you assume 200 billion galaxies, each with 200 billion stars, each with one planet, that will give you 40,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 planets. Kind of hard to wrap your head around such a massive number! It is thought that some percentage of these planets are in what is called the habitable zone, which is a sweet spot distance from the parent star with a temperature where water can exist in liquid form. Liquid water is widely viewed as a key component in the building blocks for life as we know it (like on Earth). Maybe some single digit percent or fraction of a % of the Universe's planets may be in the habitable zone. Even if it were a suuuuuper small percentage, like 1 millionth of all planets being in the habitable zone (which is waaaay less than expected), we would still have around 40,000,000,000,000,000 habitable zone planets in the universe! Given this information, what is the likelihood for alien life elsewhere in the universe? Earth's present-day mantle, the shell below the crust that extends to the core, is molten magma. The distance between the Earth and the Moon is such that ____________________. If your time machine travelled back to the Earth right after formation, around 4.5 billion years ago, you would discover __________________

2/22/24, 2:27 PM Homie #2: GLG 101: Intro to Geology 9:05-9:55 MWF https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/140486/quizzes/1099749 5/11 a disturbing sight of massive meteorite bolders everywhere, a boulder planet! pyramids made of diamonds, oceans of molten gold, and mountains glowing bright yellow from radioactivity a nasty place, where large portions of the surface are molten rock-- lava! a barren place (like the Moon) of a dusty gray surface, with no oceans.  Question 10 1.56 / 1.56 pts The smallest moon in our Solar System The 5th largest moon in our Solar System The 2nd largest moon in our Solar System The most colorful moon in our Solar System The largest moon in our Solar System  Question 11 1.56 / 1.56 pts Theory Hypothesis  Question 12 1.56 / 1.56 pts 65 million years ago 13.8 billion years ago 11.24 billion years ago 4.56 billion years ago 3.14156 years ago 13.3 billion years ago  Question 13 1.56 / 1.56 pts Earth's moon, the Moon, is _______________. Which of the following describes an idea of how things work that is constructed before any applicable research has been done? How long ago did the Big Bang occur? Which group of objects exist between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter?

2/22/24, 2:27 PM Homie #2: GLG 101: Intro to Geology 9:05-9:55 MWF https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/140486/quizzes/1099749 6/11 The Oort cloud The Trojans The Asteroid Belt The Kuiper Belt Neptune and Uranus  Question 14 1.56 / 1.56 pts review, refurbish, restore, reduce refrain, reduce, restore, renew raviolis, red peppers, roast, rye rant, rave, rebel, rebuke recycle, reuse, reduce, renew read, realize, reassure, reflect  Question 15 1.56 / 1.56 pts Helium Hydrogen Nitrogen Love Oxygen Water vapor  Question 16 1.56 / 1.56 pts around 3 years old about 14 years old around 8 years old According to the "Four steps for Earth" article in the Weekly Reader #2, the '4Rs' refer to: Chapter 22 of our book states that over 3/4 of our atmosphere is __________. If we change the measuring units of age, and say that our Universe is 21 years old, then how old was the Universe when our Solar System began forming?

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2/22/24, 2:27 PM Homie #2: GLG 101: Intro to Geology 9:05-9:55 MWF https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/140486/quizzes/1099749 7/11 66 years old 4.56 billion years old 4.56 years old  Question 17 1.56 / 1.56 pts broaden your awareness of space science in SESE help you gain appreciation of Dr. Garnero's research provide you with information for you to further develop and define your own view of ÒscienceÓ and ÒscientistÓ creatively use up lecture time  Question 18 1.56 / 1.56 pts the tectonic plates sinking into the planet, causing convection early humanoids settling in Crete, Greece a mega-corporation acquiring other businesses life initiating on habitable zone planets planetary material gravitationally collecting and clumping together into larger bodies  Question 19 1.56 / 1.56 pts Theory Hypothesis  Question 20 1.56 / 1.56 pts internet Boolean API The purpose of our "I am a Scientist" movies (in lecture) is ______________________. "Accretion" is the process of _____________. Which of the following describes an idea that attempts to explain things that have already been substantiated by data? According to articles in our Reader, which of the following words best goes with Data Science?

2/22/24, 2:27 PM Homie #2: GLG 101: Intro to Geology 9:05-9:55 MWF https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/140486/quizzes/1099749 8/11 Syntax statistics  Question 21 1.56 / 1.56 pts a cloud of gas and dust called a nebula A black hole singularity in 4 or 5 dimensions that suddenly collapses into 3 dimensions the Oort cloud and Kuiper belt objects planets circling a central star in an orbital plane  Question 22 1.56 / 1.56 pts cool off go back into space start breathing disintegrate  Question 23 1.56 / 1.56 pts heart spiral rectangular hammer circular  Question 24 1.56 / 1.56 pts 9 about one million All solar systems start out the same way. Their very beginning is ____________________________. A short article in our Weekly Reader notes that most meteorites _________ when they come through Earth's atmosphere. In our Weekly Reader, we see an unexpected feature on Pluto's surface, a ____________-shaped feature. How many confirmed exoplanets have been discovered?

2/22/24, 2:27 PM Homie #2: GLG 101: Intro to Geology 9:05-9:55 MWF https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/140486/quizzes/1099749 9/11 ~4000 over 5,200 zero  Question 25 1.56 / 1.56 pts It helps us define the time it takes the planet to go around the Sun It gives us important clues about what the planet is made of It provides key information about a planet's distance to the Sun It is the primary tool for determination of a planet's intelligence  Question 26 1.56 / 1.56 pts Pluto is made of ice, making it far less dense. Pluto's is the only planet with an unknown orbit (it is too small to observe from Earth). Pluto's orbit is not in the same plane as the orbits of the other planets. Pluto is a passing object, and not going around the Sun. Pluto goes around the Sun in the same amount of time as one Earth year, which was not expected.  Question 27 1.56 / 1.56 pts Titan Io Ganymede Mercury Callisto Earth's Moon  Question 28 1.56 / 1.56 pts Why is density important for understanding planets? How is Pluto's orbit around the Sun different from the other planets? The largest moon in our Solar System is _____________.

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2/22/24, 2:27 PM Homie #2: GLG 101: Intro to Geology 9:05-9:55 MWF https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/140486/quizzes/1099749 10/11 We rely on Earth for valuable resources such as soil, water, metals, industrial minerals, and energy, and we need to know how to find these resources and exploit them sustainably. We can learn to minimize our risks from earthquakes, volcanoes, slope failures, and damaging storms. All of these answers listed here are correct We can learn how and why EarthÕs climate has changed in the past, and use that knowledge to understand both natural and human-caused climate change. We can study rocks and the fossils they contain, to understand the evolution of our environment and the life within it  Question 29 1.56 / 1.56 pts mantle heliosphere crust tiramisu layer magnetosphere tectonic plates outer core  Question 30 1.56 / 1.56 pts The rock cycle describes the process of volcanic eruption, and hence the process of magma becoming rock It describes how the 3 rock types can contribute to make one of the other rock types It is the interaction between rock, water, and air, which is a key ingredient in rock formation It characterizes the eventual recycling of rock music from the 60's over and over again, similar to the disco cycle which characterizes the rehashing of dance music from the late 70's. over. Over. And over again  Question 31 1.56 / 1.56 pts What is the motivation behind studying the Earth? (choose only 1 answer) In which layer of the Earth does the generation of Earth's magnetic field occur? Define the rock cycle What is the name of the material at the outermost edge of our expanding Universe?

2/22/24, 2:27 PM Homie #2: GLG 101: Intro to Geology 9:05-9:55 MWF https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/140486/quizzes/1099749 11/11 The cosmic microwave background The universal energy front The Proclusion Plasma The Last Gas Blast The great outbound The outer gaseous envelope The leading dust edge  Question 32 1.64 / 1.64 pts upper mantle, lower mantle, inner core, outer core, crust crust, mantle, inner core, outer core upper crust, outer core, inner core, mantle crust, mantel, fireplace inner core, outer core, mantle, crust crust, mantle, outer core, inner core Quiz Score: 50 out of 50 This quiz score has been manually adjusted by +1.5600000000000023 points. From the center of Earth to the surface, the correct sequence of layering is:

Homie #2_ GLG 101_ Intro to Geology 9_05-9_55 MWF

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