Complete this identification chart for metamorphic rock using the chart below and find the following mineral present, texture, type of metamorphism, Portolith, and rock name

Applications and Investigations in Earth Science (9th Edition)
9th Edition
ISBN:9780134746241
Author:Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa
Publisher:Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa
Chapter1: The Study Of Minerals
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1LR
icon
Related questions
Question

Complete this identification chart for metamorphic rock using the chart below and find the following mineral present, texture, type of metamorphism, Portolith, and rock name 

Rock sample #27

 

This image shows a sample of igneous rock, likely a type of granite, as indicated by its coarse-grained texture and composition. The rock has a small circular label with the number "27" affixed to it, possibly for cataloging or educational purposes. The rough surface and interlocking crystals are characteristic of intrusive igneous rocks, which form from the slow cooling of magma beneath the Earth's surface.
Transcribed Image Text:This image shows a sample of igneous rock, likely a type of granite, as indicated by its coarse-grained texture and composition. The rock has a small circular label with the number "27" affixed to it, possibly for cataloging or educational purposes. The rough surface and interlocking crystals are characteristic of intrusive igneous rocks, which form from the slow cooling of magma beneath the Earth's surface.
# Metamorphic Rock Identification Chart

## Instruction:
Complete this identification chart for Metamorphic Rocks.

### Sample Information:
- **Sample #:** 27
- **Minerals Present:** [Blank]
- **Texture:** [Blank]
- **Type of Metamorphism:** [Blank]
- **Protolith:** [Blank]
- **Rock Name:** [Blank]

---

## Scheme for Metamorphic Rock Identification

### Texture: Foliated
- **Grain Size: Fine**
  - **Composition:** Mica
  - **Type of Metamorphism:** Regional (Low-grade metamorphism of shale)
  - **Comments:** Low-grade metamorphism
  - **Rock Name:** Slate
  - **Map Symbol:** [Image of Slate pattern]

- **Grain Size: Fine to Medium**
  - **Composition:** Quartz, Feldspar, Amphibole, Garnet, Pyroxene
  - **Type of Metamorphism:** Regional (Heat and pressure increases)
  - **Comments:** Foliation surfaces shiny from microscopic mica crystals
  - **Rock Name:** Phyllite
  - **Map Symbol:** [Image of Phyllite pattern]

- **Texture: Fine to Medium**
  - **Comments:** Platy mica crystals visible from metamorphism of clay or feldspars
  - **Rock Name:** Schist
  - **Map Symbol:** [Image of Schist pattern]

- **Texture: Medium to Coarse**
  - **Comments:** High-grade metamorphism; mineral types segregated into bands
  - **Rock Name:** Gneiss
  - **Map Symbol:** [Image of Gneiss pattern]

### Texture: Nonfoliated
- **Grain Size: Fine**
  - **Composition:** Carbon
  - **Type of Metamorphism:** Regional
  - **Comments:** Metamorphism of bituminous coal
  - **Rock Name:** Anthracite coal
  - **Map Symbol:** [Image of Anthracite coal pattern]

- **Grain Size: Fine**
  - **Composition:** Various minerals
  - **Type of Metamorphism:** Contact (heat)
  - **Comments:** Various rocks changed by heat from nearby magma/lava
  - **Rock Name:** Hornfels
  - **Map Symbol:** [Image of Hornfels pattern]

- **Grain Size: Fine**
  - **Composition:** Quartz
Transcribed Image Text:# Metamorphic Rock Identification Chart ## Instruction: Complete this identification chart for Metamorphic Rocks. ### Sample Information: - **Sample #:** 27 - **Minerals Present:** [Blank] - **Texture:** [Blank] - **Type of Metamorphism:** [Blank] - **Protolith:** [Blank] - **Rock Name:** [Blank] --- ## Scheme for Metamorphic Rock Identification ### Texture: Foliated - **Grain Size: Fine** - **Composition:** Mica - **Type of Metamorphism:** Regional (Low-grade metamorphism of shale) - **Comments:** Low-grade metamorphism - **Rock Name:** Slate - **Map Symbol:** [Image of Slate pattern] - **Grain Size: Fine to Medium** - **Composition:** Quartz, Feldspar, Amphibole, Garnet, Pyroxene - **Type of Metamorphism:** Regional (Heat and pressure increases) - **Comments:** Foliation surfaces shiny from microscopic mica crystals - **Rock Name:** Phyllite - **Map Symbol:** [Image of Phyllite pattern] - **Texture: Fine to Medium** - **Comments:** Platy mica crystals visible from metamorphism of clay or feldspars - **Rock Name:** Schist - **Map Symbol:** [Image of Schist pattern] - **Texture: Medium to Coarse** - **Comments:** High-grade metamorphism; mineral types segregated into bands - **Rock Name:** Gneiss - **Map Symbol:** [Image of Gneiss pattern] ### Texture: Nonfoliated - **Grain Size: Fine** - **Composition:** Carbon - **Type of Metamorphism:** Regional - **Comments:** Metamorphism of bituminous coal - **Rock Name:** Anthracite coal - **Map Symbol:** [Image of Anthracite coal pattern] - **Grain Size: Fine** - **Composition:** Various minerals - **Type of Metamorphism:** Contact (heat) - **Comments:** Various rocks changed by heat from nearby magma/lava - **Rock Name:** Hornfels - **Map Symbol:** [Image of Hornfels pattern] - **Grain Size: Fine** - **Composition:** Quartz
Expert Solution
steps

Step by step

Solved in 3 steps

Blurred answer
Follow-up Questions
Read through expert solutions to related follow-up questions below.
Follow-up Question

Complete this identification chart for metamorphic rock using the chart below and find the following mineral present, texture, type of metamorphism, Portolith, and rock name 

Rock sample #35

The image shows a sample of a mineral or rock displayed on a textured surface. The mineral appears to be black with a shiny, metallic luster, possibly indicating the presence of a metallic ore like galena or another sulfide. The sample is irregularly shaped, with some sharp edges and a somewhat crystalline structure.

A small circular label with the number "35" is attached to the mineral, likely for identification or cataloging purposes, typical in educational or museum settings.

The background consists of dark, textured material, providing contrast to the mineral sample, making it stand out visually for easier examination and study. 

This image can be used to study mineral properties, including luster, color, and texture, and to aid in the learning of mineral identification techniques.
Transcribed Image Text:The image shows a sample of a mineral or rock displayed on a textured surface. The mineral appears to be black with a shiny, metallic luster, possibly indicating the presence of a metallic ore like galena or another sulfide. The sample is irregularly shaped, with some sharp edges and a somewhat crystalline structure. A small circular label with the number "35" is attached to the mineral, likely for identification or cataloging purposes, typical in educational or museum settings. The background consists of dark, textured material, providing contrast to the mineral sample, making it stand out visually for easier examination and study. This image can be used to study mineral properties, including luster, color, and texture, and to aid in the learning of mineral identification techniques.
**Metamorphic Rock Identification Guide**

This resource provides a comprehensive guide for identifying metamorphic rocks. The identification chart is structured as follows:

**Sample Identification Table:**
- **Sample # 27**
  - **Minerals Present:**
  - **Texture:**
  - **Type of Metamorphism:**
  - **Protolith:**
  - **Rock Name:**

**Scheme for Metamorphic Rock Identification:**

1. **Texture:** 
   - **Foliated:** Characterized by layered structure.
     - **Grain Size:**
       - Fine grain
       - Fine to medium grain
       - Medium to coarse grain
     - **Mineral Composition:** Includes Mica, Quartz, Feldspar, Amphibole, Garnet, Pyroxene.
     - **Type of Metamorphism:** Regional, indicating heat and pressure changes.
     - **Comments:**
       - Low-grade metamorphism of shale forms **Slate**.
       - Foliation surfaces in **Phyllite** are shiny from mica crystals.
       - **Schist** shows visible platy mica crystals from clay or feldspar metamorphism.
       - **Gneiss** exhibits high-grade metamorphism with banded mineral types.

2. **Nonfoliated:**
   - **Grain Size:** 
     - Fine
     - Fine to coarse
     - Coarse
   - **Composition:** Includes Carbon, Quartz, Calcite, Dolomite, various minerals.
   - **Type of Metamorphism:** Regional or contact (heat).
   - **Comments:**
     - **Anthracite coal** results from metamorphism of bituminous coal.
     - Various rocks affected by nearby magma/lava form **Hornfels**.
     - **Quartzite** emerges from metamorphosis of quartz sandstone.
     - **Marble** results from metamorphism of limestone or dolostone.
     - **Metaconglomerate** features distorted or stretched pebbles.

**Map Symbols:**
Icons provided alongside rock names for visual identification in maps.

This guide assists in categorizing metamorphic rocks based on their texture, mineral composition, and metamorphic processes.
Transcribed Image Text:**Metamorphic Rock Identification Guide** This resource provides a comprehensive guide for identifying metamorphic rocks. The identification chart is structured as follows: **Sample Identification Table:** - **Sample # 27** - **Minerals Present:** - **Texture:** - **Type of Metamorphism:** - **Protolith:** - **Rock Name:** **Scheme for Metamorphic Rock Identification:** 1. **Texture:** - **Foliated:** Characterized by layered structure. - **Grain Size:** - Fine grain - Fine to medium grain - Medium to coarse grain - **Mineral Composition:** Includes Mica, Quartz, Feldspar, Amphibole, Garnet, Pyroxene. - **Type of Metamorphism:** Regional, indicating heat and pressure changes. - **Comments:** - Low-grade metamorphism of shale forms **Slate**. - Foliation surfaces in **Phyllite** are shiny from mica crystals. - **Schist** shows visible platy mica crystals from clay or feldspar metamorphism. - **Gneiss** exhibits high-grade metamorphism with banded mineral types. 2. **Nonfoliated:** - **Grain Size:** - Fine - Fine to coarse - Coarse - **Composition:** Includes Carbon, Quartz, Calcite, Dolomite, various minerals. - **Type of Metamorphism:** Regional or contact (heat). - **Comments:** - **Anthracite coal** results from metamorphism of bituminous coal. - Various rocks affected by nearby magma/lava form **Hornfels**. - **Quartzite** emerges from metamorphosis of quartz sandstone. - **Marble** results from metamorphism of limestone or dolostone. - **Metaconglomerate** features distorted or stretched pebbles. **Map Symbols:** Icons provided alongside rock names for visual identification in maps. This guide assists in categorizing metamorphic rocks based on their texture, mineral composition, and metamorphic processes.
Solution
Bartleby Expert
SEE SOLUTION
Follow-up Question

Complete this identification chart for metamorphic rock using the chart below and find the following mineral present, texture, type of metamorphism, Portolith, and rock name 

Rock sample #31

31
Transcribed Image Text:31
Sample # Minerals Present
27
TEXTURE
FOLIATED
MINERAL
ALIGNMENT
BAND-
ING
NONFOLIATED
GRAIN
SIZE
Fine
Fine
to
medium
Medium
to
coarse
Fine
Fine
Fine
to
coarse
Coarse
COMPOSITION
Scheme for Metamorphic Rock Identification
TYPE OF
METAMORPHISM
MICA
QUARTZ
FELDSPAR
AMPHIBOLE
GARNET
Carbon
Various
minerals
Quartz
PYROXENE
Calcite and/or
dolomite
Various
minerals
Complete this identification chart for Metamorphic Rocks.
Type of Metamorphism
Texture
Regional
(Heat and
pressure
increases)
Regional
Contact
(heat)
Regional
or
contact
COMMENTS
Low-grade
metamorphism of shale
Foliation surfaces shiny
from microscopic mica
crystals
Platy mica crystals visible
from metamorphism of clay
or feldspars
High-grade metamorphism;
mineral types segregated
into bands
Metamorphism of
bituminous coal
Various rocks changed by
heat from nearby
magma/lava
Metamorphism of
quartz sandstone
Metamorphism of
limestone or dolostone
Protolith
Pebbles may be distorted
or stretched
ROCK NAME
Slate
Phyllite
Schist
Gneiss
Anthracite coal
Hornfels
Quartzite
Marble
Metaconglomerate
Rock Name
MAP SYMBOL
WI
HH
4 H I H
23
Transcribed Image Text:Sample # Minerals Present 27 TEXTURE FOLIATED MINERAL ALIGNMENT BAND- ING NONFOLIATED GRAIN SIZE Fine Fine to medium Medium to coarse Fine Fine Fine to coarse Coarse COMPOSITION Scheme for Metamorphic Rock Identification TYPE OF METAMORPHISM MICA QUARTZ FELDSPAR AMPHIBOLE GARNET Carbon Various minerals Quartz PYROXENE Calcite and/or dolomite Various minerals Complete this identification chart for Metamorphic Rocks. Type of Metamorphism Texture Regional (Heat and pressure increases) Regional Contact (heat) Regional or contact COMMENTS Low-grade metamorphism of shale Foliation surfaces shiny from microscopic mica crystals Platy mica crystals visible from metamorphism of clay or feldspars High-grade metamorphism; mineral types segregated into bands Metamorphism of bituminous coal Various rocks changed by heat from nearby magma/lava Metamorphism of quartz sandstone Metamorphism of limestone or dolostone Protolith Pebbles may be distorted or stretched ROCK NAME Slate Phyllite Schist Gneiss Anthracite coal Hornfels Quartzite Marble Metaconglomerate Rock Name MAP SYMBOL WI HH 4 H I H 23
Solution
Bartleby Expert
SEE SOLUTION
Follow-up Question

Complete this identification chart for metamorphic rock using the chart below and find the following mineral present, texture, type of metamorphism, Portolith, and rock name 

Rock sample #34

The image shows a mineral sample labeled with the number "34". The sample appears to have a rough texture and a greenish-gray color. It is placed on a textured, dark surface, likely intended to highlight the features of the mineral. There are no additional diagrams or graphs in the image. The labeling suggests this sample might be part of a larger collection, possibly for educational or research purposes.
Transcribed Image Text:The image shows a mineral sample labeled with the number "34". The sample appears to have a rough texture and a greenish-gray color. It is placed on a textured, dark surface, likely intended to highlight the features of the mineral. There are no additional diagrams or graphs in the image. The labeling suggests this sample might be part of a larger collection, possibly for educational or research purposes.
# Metamorphic Rock Identification Chart

## Instructions
- Complete this identification chart for Metamorphic Rocks.

## Sample Information

- **Sample #:** 27
- **Minerals Present:** [Fill in]
- **Texture:** [Fill in]
- **Type of Metamorphism:** [Fill in]
- **Protolith:** [Fill in]
- **Rock Name:** [Fill in]

## Scheme for Metamorphic Rock Identification

### Texture

- **Foliated:** 
  - **Grain Size:** Fine, Fine to medium, Medium to coarse
  - **Composition:** Mica (Muscovite, Biotite, Chlorite), Quartz, Feldspar, Amphibole, Garnet, Pyroxene
  - **Type of Metamorphism:** Regional 
  - **Comments:** 
    - Fine: Low-grade metamorphism of shale
    - Fine to medium: Foliation surfaces shiny from microscopic mica crystals
    - Medium to coarse: Platy mica crystals visible from metamorphism of clay or feldspars; High-grade metamorphism; mineral types segregated into bands
  - **Rock Names and Symbols:** 
    - Slate ![Symbol](image1)
    - Phyllite ![Symbol](image2)
    - Schist ![Symbol](image3)
    - Gneiss ![Symbol](image4)

- **Nonfoliated:** 
  - **Grain Size:** Fine, Fine, Fine to coarse, Coarse 
  - **Composition:** Carbon, Various minerals, Quartz, Calcite and/or dolomite
  - **Type of Metamorphism:** Regional or Contact (heat)
  - **Comments:**
    - Fine: Metamorphism of bituminous coal
    - Fine: Various rocks changed by heat from nearby magma/lava
    - Fine: Metamorphism of quartz sandstone
    - Fine to coarse: Metamorphism of limestone or dolostone
    - Coarse: Pebbles may be distorted or stretched
  - **Rock Names and Symbols:** 
    - Anthracite coal ![Symbol](image5)
    - Hornfels ![Symbol](image6)
    - Quartzite ![Symbol](image7)
    - Marble ![Symbol](image8)
    - Metaconglomerate ![Symbol](image9)

Each type of rock has a corresponding map symbol that can be used
Transcribed Image Text:# Metamorphic Rock Identification Chart ## Instructions - Complete this identification chart for Metamorphic Rocks. ## Sample Information - **Sample #:** 27 - **Minerals Present:** [Fill in] - **Texture:** [Fill in] - **Type of Metamorphism:** [Fill in] - **Protolith:** [Fill in] - **Rock Name:** [Fill in] ## Scheme for Metamorphic Rock Identification ### Texture - **Foliated:** - **Grain Size:** Fine, Fine to medium, Medium to coarse - **Composition:** Mica (Muscovite, Biotite, Chlorite), Quartz, Feldspar, Amphibole, Garnet, Pyroxene - **Type of Metamorphism:** Regional - **Comments:** - Fine: Low-grade metamorphism of shale - Fine to medium: Foliation surfaces shiny from microscopic mica crystals - Medium to coarse: Platy mica crystals visible from metamorphism of clay or feldspars; High-grade metamorphism; mineral types segregated into bands - **Rock Names and Symbols:** - Slate ![Symbol](image1) - Phyllite ![Symbol](image2) - Schist ![Symbol](image3) - Gneiss ![Symbol](image4) - **Nonfoliated:** - **Grain Size:** Fine, Fine, Fine to coarse, Coarse - **Composition:** Carbon, Various minerals, Quartz, Calcite and/or dolomite - **Type of Metamorphism:** Regional or Contact (heat) - **Comments:** - Fine: Metamorphism of bituminous coal - Fine: Various rocks changed by heat from nearby magma/lava - Fine: Metamorphism of quartz sandstone - Fine to coarse: Metamorphism of limestone or dolostone - Coarse: Pebbles may be distorted or stretched - **Rock Names and Symbols:** - Anthracite coal ![Symbol](image5) - Hornfels ![Symbol](image6) - Quartzite ![Symbol](image7) - Marble ![Symbol](image8) - Metaconglomerate ![Symbol](image9) Each type of rock has a corresponding map symbol that can be used
Solution
Bartleby Expert
SEE SOLUTION
Follow-up Question

Complete this identification chart for metamorphic rock using the chart below and find the following mineral present, texture, type of metamorphism, Portolith, and rock name 

Rock sample #29

Sample # Minerals Present
27
TEXTURE
FOLIATED
MINERAL
ALIGNMENT
BAND-
ING
NONFOLIATED
GRAIN
SIZE
Fine
Fine
to
medium
Medium
to
coarse
Fine
Fine
Fine
to
coarse
Coarse
COMPOSITION
Scheme for Metamorphic Rock Identification
TYPE OF
METAMORPHISM
MICA
QUARTZ
FELDSPAR
AMPHIBOLE
GARNET
Carbon
Various
minerals
Quartz
PYROXENE
Calcite and/or
dolomite
Various
minerals
Complete this identification chart for Metamorphic Rocks.
Type of Metamorphism
Texture
Regional
(Heat and
pressure
increases)
Regional
Contact
(heat)
Regional
or
contact
COMMENTS
Low-grade
metamorphism of shale
Foliation surfaces shiny
from microscopic mica
crystals
Platy mica crystals visible
from metamorphism of clay
or feldspars
High-grade metamorphism;
mineral types segregated
into bands
Metamorphism of
bituminous coal
Various rocks changed by
heat from nearby
magma/lava
Metamorphism of
quartz sandstone
Metamorphism of
limestone or dolostone
Protolith
Pebbles may be distorted
or stretched
ROCK NAME
Slate
Phyllite
Schist
Gneiss
Anthracite coal
Hornfels
Quartzite
Marble
Metaconglomerate
Rock Name
MAP SYMBOL
WI
HH
4 H I H
23
Transcribed Image Text:Sample # Minerals Present 27 TEXTURE FOLIATED MINERAL ALIGNMENT BAND- ING NONFOLIATED GRAIN SIZE Fine Fine to medium Medium to coarse Fine Fine Fine to coarse Coarse COMPOSITION Scheme for Metamorphic Rock Identification TYPE OF METAMORPHISM MICA QUARTZ FELDSPAR AMPHIBOLE GARNET Carbon Various minerals Quartz PYROXENE Calcite and/or dolomite Various minerals Complete this identification chart for Metamorphic Rocks. Type of Metamorphism Texture Regional (Heat and pressure increases) Regional Contact (heat) Regional or contact COMMENTS Low-grade metamorphism of shale Foliation surfaces shiny from microscopic mica crystals Platy mica crystals visible from metamorphism of clay or feldspars High-grade metamorphism; mineral types segregated into bands Metamorphism of bituminous coal Various rocks changed by heat from nearby magma/lava Metamorphism of quartz sandstone Metamorphism of limestone or dolostone Protolith Pebbles may be distorted or stretched ROCK NAME Slate Phyllite Schist Gneiss Anthracite coal Hornfels Quartzite Marble Metaconglomerate Rock Name MAP SYMBOL WI HH 4 H I H 23
29
Transcribed Image Text:29
Solution
Bartleby Expert
SEE SOLUTION
Follow-up Question

Complete this identification chart for metamorphic rock using the chart below and find the following mineral present, texture, type of metamorphism, Portolith, and rock name 

Rock sample #30

Sample # Minerals Present
27
TEXTURE
FOLIATED
MINERAL
ALIGNMENT
BAND-
ING
NONFOLIATED
GRAIN
SIZE
Fine
Fine
to
medium
Medium
to
coarse
Fine
Fine
Fine
to
coarse
Coarse
COMPOSITION
Scheme for Metamorphic Rock Identification
TYPE OF
METAMORPHISM
MICA
QUARTZ
FELDSPAR
AMPHIBOLE
GARNET
Carbon
Various
minerals
Quartz
PYROXENE
Calcite and/or
dolomite
Various
minerals
Complete this identification chart for Metamorphic Rocks.
Type of Metamorphism
Texture
Regional
(Heat and
pressure
increases)
Regional
Contact
(heat)
Regional
or
contact
COMMENTS
Low-grade
metamorphism of shale
Foliation surfaces shiny
from microscopic mica
crystals
Platy mica crystals visible
from metamorphism of clay
or feldspars
High-grade metamorphism;
mineral types segregated
into bands
Metamorphism of
bituminous coal
Various rocks changed by
heat from nearby
magma/lava
Metamorphism of
quartz sandstone
Metamorphism of
limestone or dolostone
Protolith
Pebbles may be distorted
or stretched
ROCK NAME
Slate
Phyllite
Schist
Gneiss
Anthracite coal
Hornfels
Quartzite
Marble
Metaconglomerate
Rock Name
MAP SYMBOL
WI
HH
4 H I H
23
Transcribed Image Text:Sample # Minerals Present 27 TEXTURE FOLIATED MINERAL ALIGNMENT BAND- ING NONFOLIATED GRAIN SIZE Fine Fine to medium Medium to coarse Fine Fine Fine to coarse Coarse COMPOSITION Scheme for Metamorphic Rock Identification TYPE OF METAMORPHISM MICA QUARTZ FELDSPAR AMPHIBOLE GARNET Carbon Various minerals Quartz PYROXENE Calcite and/or dolomite Various minerals Complete this identification chart for Metamorphic Rocks. Type of Metamorphism Texture Regional (Heat and pressure increases) Regional Contact (heat) Regional or contact COMMENTS Low-grade metamorphism of shale Foliation surfaces shiny from microscopic mica crystals Platy mica crystals visible from metamorphism of clay or feldspars High-grade metamorphism; mineral types segregated into bands Metamorphism of bituminous coal Various rocks changed by heat from nearby magma/lava Metamorphism of quartz sandstone Metamorphism of limestone or dolostone Protolith Pebbles may be distorted or stretched ROCK NAME Slate Phyllite Schist Gneiss Anthracite coal Hornfels Quartzite Marble Metaconglomerate Rock Name MAP SYMBOL WI HH 4 H I H 23
-30
Transcribed Image Text:-30
Solution
Bartleby Expert
SEE SOLUTION
Follow-up Question

Complete this identification chart for metamorphic rock using the chart below and find the following mineral present, texture, type of metamorphism, Portolith, and rock name 

Rock sample #28

Sample # Minerals Present
27
TEXTURE
FOLIATED
MINERAL
ALIGNMENT
BAND-
ING
NONFOLIATED
GRAIN
SIZE
Fine
Fine
to
medium
Medium
to
coarse
Fine
Fine
Fine
to
coarse
Coarse
COMPOSITION
Scheme for Metamorphic Rock Identification
TYPE OF
METAMORPHISM
MICA
QUARTZ
FELDSPAR
AMPHIBOLE
GARNET
Carbon
Various
minerals
Quartz
PYROXENE
Calcite and/or
dolomite
Various
minerals
Complete this identification chart for Metamorphic Rocks.
Type of Metamorphism
Texture
Regional
(Heat and
pressure
increases)
Regional
Contact
(heat)
Regional
or
contact
COMMENTS
Low-grade
metamorphism of shale
Foliation surfaces shiny
from microscopic mica
crystals
Platy mica crystals visible
from metamorphism of clay
or feldspars
High-grade metamorphism;
mineral types segregated
into bands
Metamorphism of
bituminous coal
Various rocks changed by
heat from nearby
magma/lava
Metamorphism of
quartz sandstone
Metamorphism of
limestone or dolostone
Protolith
Pebbles may be distorted
or stretched
ROCK NAME
Slate
Phyllite
Schist
Gneiss
Anthracite coal
Hornfels
Quartzite
Marble
Metaconglomerate
Rock Name
MAP SYMBOL
WI
HH
4 H I H
23
Transcribed Image Text:Sample # Minerals Present 27 TEXTURE FOLIATED MINERAL ALIGNMENT BAND- ING NONFOLIATED GRAIN SIZE Fine Fine to medium Medium to coarse Fine Fine Fine to coarse Coarse COMPOSITION Scheme for Metamorphic Rock Identification TYPE OF METAMORPHISM MICA QUARTZ FELDSPAR AMPHIBOLE GARNET Carbon Various minerals Quartz PYROXENE Calcite and/or dolomite Various minerals Complete this identification chart for Metamorphic Rocks. Type of Metamorphism Texture Regional (Heat and pressure increases) Regional Contact (heat) Regional or contact COMMENTS Low-grade metamorphism of shale Foliation surfaces shiny from microscopic mica crystals Platy mica crystals visible from metamorphism of clay or feldspars High-grade metamorphism; mineral types segregated into bands Metamorphism of bituminous coal Various rocks changed by heat from nearby magma/lava Metamorphism of quartz sandstone Metamorphism of limestone or dolostone Protolith Pebbles may be distorted or stretched ROCK NAME Slate Phyllite Schist Gneiss Anthracite coal Hornfels Quartzite Marble Metaconglomerate Rock Name MAP SYMBOL WI HH 4 H I H 23
28
Transcribed Image Text:28
Solution
Bartleby Expert
SEE SOLUTION
Recommended textbooks for you
Applications and Investigations in Earth Science …
Applications and Investigations in Earth Science …
Earth Science
ISBN:
9780134746241
Author:
Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa
Publisher:
PEARSON
Exercises for Weather & Climate (9th Edition)
Exercises for Weather & Climate (9th Edition)
Earth Science
ISBN:
9780134041360
Author:
Greg Carbone
Publisher:
PEARSON
Environmental Science
Environmental Science
Earth Science
ISBN:
9781260153125
Author:
William P Cunningham Prof., Mary Ann Cunningham Professor
Publisher:
McGraw-Hill Education
Earth Science (15th Edition)
Earth Science (15th Edition)
Earth Science
ISBN:
9780134543536
Author:
Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa
Publisher:
PEARSON
Environmental Science (MindTap Course List)
Environmental Science (MindTap Course List)
Earth Science
ISBN:
9781337569613
Author:
G. Tyler Miller, Scott Spoolman
Publisher:
Cengage Learning
Physical Geology
Physical Geology
Earth Science
ISBN:
9781259916823
Author:
Plummer, Charles C., CARLSON, Diane H., Hammersley, Lisa
Publisher:
Mcgraw-hill Education,