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Rutgers - 460 - 101
Earths Mantle to Crust and the concept of Plate Tectonicsfrom these seismic waves, we know- fundamental observations velocities increase downward increases are not smooth - velocity patterns dene 4 primary layers LAYERVELOCITY, km/sec DEPTH, kmcrust
Rutgers - 460 - 101
Earths Mantle to Crust and the concept of Plate Tectonics3 types of plate boundaries based on relative motion between the two plates divergent convergent transformEgypt, Sinai, and the Arabian Peninsula1. Divergent boundariesDivergent, spreading bound
Rutgers - 460 - 101
Earthquakes shake, rattle and rollSan Francisco BayEarthquakes in the News Earthquakes happen when the Earths crust rst bends, then suddenly snaps and breaks This breaking generates vibrations or seismic wavesRadius = 6370 kilometers = 4000 milesSeis
Rutgers - 460 - 101
Where do Volcanoes occur?1) Mid-Ocean Ridges (MORs), Rifts, Spreading Centers, Divergent plate margins 2) Convergent margins, Subduction zones 3) HotspotsVolcanoes the venting of the Earth vents or fissures through which magma (molten rock) and gasses
Rutgers - 460 - 101
Crustal Deformation What do we mean by crustal deformation rocks bend, rocks breakDeformation produces geologic structures called joints (cracks), faults (fractures), folds (beds and wrinkles), and foliation (realignment of mineral grains) During deform
Rutgers - 460 - 101
Earths thin skinMajor Types of Rocks: Igneous Introduction to Sedimentary Rocks* Sedimentary * MetamorphicWhat are sedimentary rocks?Consolidated sediment formed at or near the Earths surface 1) by cementing together of loose grains derived from pre
Rutgers - 460 - 101
Exam II is Thursday, November 12th review sheet is also onlineMetamorphic Rocks Metamorphic rocks are a group of rocks that have undergone a transformation from their original state or form into a new state or form without rst becoming melt or sediment
Rutgers - 460 - 101
StratigraphyThe Rock CycleIn 1669, a Danish scientist, Nicolas Steno, argued that fossils were not a result of the supernatural, but were relics of ancient life. Steno published his ndings in Forerunner to a dissertation on a solid naturally occurring w
Rutgers - 460 - 101
Stratigraphy IIWhat else? Correlation of Global cyclesEarths incoming solar energy or insolation- Because the Earth is a sphere not all areas receive the same amount of incoming solar energy or insolation Higher latitude receive less energy than lower
Rutgers - 460 - 101
The rst 4 billion yearsPresent composition of Earths atmosphere during the rst 600 million years of Earth History, what we call the Hadean Eon, the temperature of the Earth increased with the accumulation of planetesimals, molten iron began to sink to t
Rutgers - 460 - 101
The end of the Proterozoic and the beginning of the PhanerozoicThe end of the Proterozoic and the beginning of the PhanerozoicOrientation of continents in Rodinia supercontinent at the close of the Proterozoic or Precambrian. http:/astro.sau.edu/~earth/
Rutgers - 460 - 101
Evolution of Earths AtmosphereAtmospheric Formation The rst atmosphere at planet formation (4.57 Ga): Hydrogen and helium. Quickly stripped off by the solar wind. Why? A secondary atmosphere developed via volcanism. Why was this atmosphere not strippe
Rutgers - 460 - 101
Phanerozoic Climate and Global WarmingSome major factors that affect global climate Solar variation Orbital parameters (Eccentricity, Obliquity, Precession) Earths spin on its axis (Coriolis effects, etc) Latitude Ocean / Air currents Atmosphere 1) Gree
Rutgers - 460 - 101
Geo101 _ Geologic Timescale EON EPOCH Recent Quaternary Pleistocene _ Pliocene Cenozoic Tertiary Miocene Oligocene Eocene Paleocene _ Cretaceous Phanerozoic Mesozoic Jurassic Triassic _ Permian Pennsylvanian Paleozoic Mississippian Devonian Silurian Ordov
Rutgers - 460 - 101
Geo101 Lab 6 Earthquakes Name_Graphing seismic data and locating the epicenter of an Earthquake An earthquake produces three main types of seismic waves that radiate from its focus/ epicenter at different rates. Seismographs are instruments used to detec
Rutgers - 460 - 101
GEO 460:101 INTRODUCTORY GEOLOGYDepartment of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Rutgers University Prof. Carl C. Swisher III Fall Semester, 2009Earth is a complex system of interacting components. It is a planetary system that evolves through interactions w
Rutgers - 460 - 101
Periodic Table of the Elements1IANewOriginal118 Alkali metals Alkaline earth metals Transition metals2 2Actinide series Poor metals Nonmetals Noble gases 7VIIB2 8 13 1C Br H TcSolid Liquid Gas 5 SyntheticVIIIA11H32IIA2 113IIIA2 314
Rutgers - 460 - 101
The Unofficial Exam II Review Page Geo101, Fall, 2009 Topics you should be familiar with 1. Where do earthquakes occur? 2. How do we locate earthquake hypocenters(epicenters) 3. What is the Richter Scale? 4. What are Sedimentary rocks? How do they form? 5
Rutgers - 460 - 101
Do all spiral galaxies spin in the same direction and why? Why do galaxies rotate in the first place? The answer goes back to the formation of the universe, when matter raced outward in all directions. Clumps eventually formed, and these clumps began to i
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332:373: Elements of Electrical Engineering Spring 2009 Course Schedule TF 12:00 1:20 BME 102JANUARY, 2009 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 1 Friday 25678912131415161920 Chapter 2Definitions; Kirchhoff current & voltage laws; Electric Power
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Assignment #1 Due Tuesday, September 11, 2007Fall, 2007 Dr. Shoane2.3 2.7 2.8 2.20 2.48Note -1 amp = 1 coulomb/secNote - 1 watt = 1 joule/sec Replace the v(t) vs t graph with v = 12 volts (a consta
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Assignment #2 Due Tuesday, September 18, 2007 Problem 2.27 Selected Answers Note - VT = Terminal voltage = 58.33 %. 2.28 Note - One of the headlights is mistakenly installed. RTOTAL = 3.29 2.35 2.38 2.6
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Assignment #3 Due Tuesday, September 25, 2007 Prob. 3.9 3.25 3.46 3.63 3.71 3.74 Final Answers V1 = -45.234, V2 = -48.692, I = 492 mAFall, 2007 Dr. Shoaneia = 127.5 mA, ib = -67.8 mA, ic = 41.6 mA, V1
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Assignment #4 Due Friday, October 5, 2007 Prob. 4.4 4.7 4.16 4.29 5.14 5.16 Selected Answers For 0 t 10 s, wL(t) = t2 J For 10 s t +, wC(t) = 5 J iL(t = 30 ) = 1.25 nA xrms = 2.87 iL() = -0.39 A vC() =
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Solutions #1Fall, 2007 Dr. Shoane1Hwk Soln #1 Fall, 2007 Dr. Shoane2 3Hwk Soln #1 Fall, 2007 Dr. Shoane45
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Solutions #2Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane1Hwk Soln #2 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane23Hwk Soln #2 Spring, 2007Dr. Shoane4Hwk Soln #2 Spring, 20075Dr. Shoane6
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering 2007 Homework Solutions #3Spring, Dr. ShoaneProblem 3.913.9 (Cont)Hwk Soln #3 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane2_Prob. 3.253.25 (Cont)Hwk Soln #3 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane33.25 (Cont)4Hwk Soln #3 Spring, 2007
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Solutions #4Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane1Hwk Soln #4 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane2Hwk Soln #4 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane34
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Solutions #5Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane1Hwk Soln #5 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane2Hwk Soln #5 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane3Hwk Soln #5 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane4Hwk Soln #5 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane5
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Solutions #6Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane1Hwk Soln #6 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane2Hwk Soln #6 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane3Hwk Soln #6 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane45
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Solutions #7Fall, 2006 Dr. Shoane1Hwk Soln #7 Fall, 2006Dr. Shoane Problem 6.10 (cont)_23Hwk #7 Problem 6.57 (cont)Shoane Fall, 2006 Dr.4Problem 6.57 (cont)ShoaneHwk Soln #7 Fall, 2006 Dr.
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Solutions #8 Problem 1Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane1Hwk Soln #8 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane2Hwk Soln #8 Spring, 2007Dr. Shoane Hwk Soln #83Spring, 2007 Dr. ShoaneHwk Soln #84Spring, 2007 Dr. ShoanePro
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Solutions #9Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane1Hwk Soln #9 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane2Hwk Soln #9 Spring, 2007 Problem 8.55 (cont) Dr. Shoane34
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Solutions #10Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane1Hwk Soln #10 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane2Hwk Soln #10 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane34
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Solutions #11Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane1Problem 7.43Hwk Soln #11 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane2Problem 7.46, part (d) (cont)Alternatively,Hwk Soln #11 Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane3
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Homework Solutions #11Fall, 2006 Dr. Shoane1Problem 7.43Hwk Soln #11 Fall, 2006 Dr. Shoane2Hwk Soln #11 Fall, 2006 Dr. Shoane3
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Spring 2009 Dr. Drzewiecki Homework Assignment #1 Due Tuesday, January 272.3 2.7 2.8 2.20 2.48Note -1 amp = 1 coulomb/secNote - 1 watt = 1 joule/sec Replace the v(t) vs t graph with v = 12 volts (a constant)
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
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Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
EE 332:375 Elements of Electrical Engineering Laboratory Lab Reports are due two weeks after the laboratory session, on the next laboratory date.Lab Report Content: 1. One Group Report can be written on Lab Manual. Include a representative Prelab. 2. Ind
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering MIDTERM SOLUTIONSSpring, 2007 Dr. Shoane1Midterm Solns Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane2Midterm Solns Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane3Midterm Solns4Spring, 2007 Dr. ShoaneMidterm Solns5Spring, 2007 Dr. Shoane6
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332:373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Dr.Drzewiecki Minimum Things to Know for MidtermSpring, 2008Know how to: 1. Apply the voltage divider and current divider principles, equivalent circuit combinations. 2. Write the node voltage equations and app
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
332: 373 Elements of Electrical Engineering Shoane Notes on Solutions to 2nd-Order Differential EquationDr.12nd-Order DEDr. Shoane22nd-Order DE Dr. Shoane32nd-Order DE Dr. Shoane42ndOrder DE Dr. Shoane52ndOrder DE6Dr. Shoane72nd-Order DED
Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
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Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
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Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
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Rutgers - ECE - 332:373
Cramers Rule Derivation and ExamplesDr. Shoane123