Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 25

Geological Engineering Department

Faculty of Engineering

STRUKTUR GEOLOGI

Wahyu WILOPO

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Tujuan
• Mengatahui berbagai macam struktur geologi
• Mampu mengidentifikasi, mengukur dan
menentukan jenis struktur geologi di lapangan
• Mampu mengidentifikasi dampak struktur
geologi terhadap konstruksi teknik

1
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

The word structure is from Latin struere (to build)

Structural Geology: Deals with the origin,


geometry and kinematics of structures’
formation. it requires an ability to visualize
objects in three dimensions

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Structural Geology

Rocks below the earth's surface are hot and tend to


flow, whereas rocks at the surface are relatively
cool and tend to be more brittle. Thus, rocks at the
surface (or near-surface) fracture while rocks deep
inside the earth flow.

Deformation: when rocks are subjected to stresses


(forces) greater than their own internal strength.
Caused by stress and resulting in strain

Stress -- force acting upon an object to create


deformation
Strain -- resultant of the stress applied; end product
4

2
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

There are several types of stresses that can be applied


to a rock unit:

1. Extension or tension (pulling apart)


2. Compression (pushing together)
3. Shearing or twisting (one portion in one direction,
the other portion in another direction)

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

3
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

There can be two (4) resulting responses


to stress:
• DUCTILE DEFORMATION: Is a continuous
deformation that produces certain kind of folds,
ductile faults, cleavage and foliation.
• BRITTLE DEFORMATION: Is a discontinuous
deformation that produces folds, brittle faults and
joints.
• PLASTIC DEFORMATION: Permanent change
in shape of a solid that does not involve failure
by rupture
• ELASTIC DEFORMATION: A nonpermanent
deformation, which
disappears when the stress is released
7

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Ductile deformation produces folds:


1. Anticline -- upwarping of rocks to produce an "A-
like" structure
2. Syncline -- downwarping of rocks to produce
"spoon-like" structure
3. Dome -- three-dimensional anticline resembling
inverted cereal bowl
4. Basin -- three-dimensional syncline resembling
upright cereal bowl

4
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

When brittle deformation occurs and rocks


fracture, they can simply crack producing a
fracture with no offset, called a joint.

When brittle deformation occurs and rocks


fracture, they can also crack producing a
fracture with offset, called a fault.

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Geologic Structures
• Different stresses result in
various forms of strain
(geologic structures)
– Joints
– Faults (Any type of stress
may cause brittle strain.
The type of fault depends
on the type of stress)
– Folds (compressive
stresses may cause
ductile strain)
– Unconformity

10

5
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

Stikes and Dips are used to identify geologic structures

11

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

KLASIFIKASI KEKAR (Genetik)


• Kekar Gerus (Shear Joint), yaitu kekar yang terjadi
akibat stress yang cenderung mengelincir bidang satu
sama lainnya yang berdekatan.
• Kekar Tarikan (Tensional Joint), yaitu kekar yang
terbentuk dengan arah tegak lurus dari gaya yang
cenderung untuk memindahkan batuan (gaya tension).
Hal ini terjadi akibat dari stress yang cenderung untuk
membelah dengan cara menekannya pada arah yang
berlawanan, dan akhirnya kedua dindingnya akan saling
menjauhi.
• Kekar Hibrid (Hybrid Joint), yaitu merupakan campuran
dari kekar gerus dan kekar tarikan dan pada umumnya
rekahannya terisi oleh mineral sekunder.

12

6
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

Brittle Strain  Joints


• When shallow crust is strained rocks
tend to exhibit brittle strain

Types of genetic
joints:
Tension joint,
Shear joint,
Extension joint,
Release joints

13

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

type of tension joints


• Sheeting joints; parallel to topography, can form in any
rock, but common in igneous-plutonic rocks that are
exposed
• Columnar Joints; extension fractures characteristic of
tabular extrusive igneous rocks i.e., form in lava flow,
sill, dike

14

7
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

A B D E
C

A Extension joints
B Shear joints
C Release joints
D Shear Joints
E Release Joints

15

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Kekar tarikan dapat dibedakan


• Tension Fracture, yaitu kekar tarik yang bidang
rekahannya searah dengan tegasan.
• Release Fracture, yaitu kekar tarik yang
terbentuk akibat hilangnya atau pengurangan
tekanan, orientasinya tegak lurus terhadap gaya
utama. Struktur ini biasanya disebut
STYLOLITE.

16

8
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

Ciri-ciri Kekar Gerus


• Biasanya bidangnya licin.
• Memotong seluruh batuan.
• Memotong komponen batuan.
• Bidang rekahnya relatif kecil.
• Adanya joint set berpola belah ketupat.

17

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Ciri-ciri Kekar Tarik


• Bidang kekar tidak rata.
• Bidang rekahnya relatif lebih besar.
• Polanya sering tidak teratur, kalaupun teratur
biasanya akan berpola kotak-kotak.
• Karena terbuka, maka dapat terisi mineral yang
kemudian disebut vein.

18

9
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

Source: AR Geologic Commission 7.5’ Geologic Quads 19

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Joints and Geotechnical engineering


– An example is in road cuts. Joints or bedding planes sloping
into the opening made by a road cut makes that road cut
unstable.
Which side of the hill do you
recommend the road goes around?

Unstable Stable
cut cut

Joints, with another set ⊥ to them (not shown)


20

10
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

C. Geotechnical engineering
– Another example is in excavations for foundations.
– In cases like this, or in many cases with road cuts in which
there is not a choice as to which side of the hill you go
around, rock bolts are used to help stabilize the unstable cut.

Foundation Rock
bolts
excavation

21

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Faults

• Fault: When
movement
occurs along a
discontinuity
• Fault type
depends on the
type of stress

22

11
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

Faults

Fault
 a break or crack in Earth’s crust along which movement has
occurred.

Three parts of a Fault include;


1) Hanging Wall - the top part of the rock above the fault plane.
2) Foot Wall - the bottom part of the rock below the fault plane.
3) Fault Plane - the surface that separates the two moving pieces.
Fault Plane
Foot Wall

Hanging Wall

23

Geological Engineering Department


Faults Faculty of Engineering

24

12
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

Faults

Different Types of Faults;

1) Normal Fault (dip-slip)


 Caused by tensional forces.
 Hanging wall drops in relation to the foot wall.
Hanging Wall

2) Reverse Fault (dip-slip)


Foot Wall
 Caused by compressional forces.
 Hanging wall moves upward in relation to the foot wall.

25

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Faults
Horst and Graben:
Horst
 An uplifted block of crust
bounded by two normal faults. Graben
Horst
 Caused by tensional forces.

Graben
 A valley formed by the
downward displacement of a
block of crust bounded by
two faults.

 Caused by tensional forces.

26

13
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

Normal Faults, Horsts and Grabens

27

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Faults

Different Types of Faults;

3) Thrust Fault (dip-slip) Hanging Wall

 Caused by Compressional forces.


Foot Wall
 Hanging wall moves up over foot wall.
 Low angle reverse fault.

4) Transform Fault (strike-slip)


 Caused by shearing forces.
 Two plates slide side by side.
 No vertical movement.

28

14
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

Reverse and Thrust Faults


• Compressive stress
causes the hanging wall
to move upward relative
to the foot wall 
Reverse Fault

• At convergent plate
boundaries ancient
rocks can be thrust over
younger rocks 
Thrust Fault

29

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

30

15
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

Structures at a Convergent Boundary

31

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Strike Slip Faults


• Physiographic Features

32

16
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

33

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Folds

Parts of a Fold Include;


1) Anticline
 Caused by compressional forces. Anticline
 Crust moves upward forming a hill.
 Referred to as an up-fold.

2) Syncline
 Caused by Compressional forces.
 Crust moves downward forming a valley. Syncline
 Referred to as a down-fold.

34

17
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

Anticline (fold)

35

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Anticline

18
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

Syncline (fold)

37

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Syncline

19
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

Folds

Parts of a Fold Include;


3) Limbs
 side part of a syncline or anticline

4) Fold Axis Strike Dip

 Point where limbs change angle of dip.


Limb
Fold Axis
5) Strike
 Direction of fold (axis)
6) Dip
 Angle of limb with the horizontal.

39

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Types of Folds
• Monocline:
– A local steepening in otherwise uniformly dipping strata.

• Isoclinal fold:
– Limbs are parallel to the axial plane.

• Recumbent fold:
– Fold with horizontal axial plane. Commonly isoclinal

• Symmetric vs. asymmetric folds

40
40

20
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

41

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Plunging
Anticline

42

21
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

43

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Common Types of Folds


• Monoclines – Large, step-like folds in otherwise
horizontal sedimentary strata.
• Domes -Upwarped circular or slightly elongated
structure. Oldest rocks in center, younger rocks outside.
• Basins – Downwarped circular or slightly elongated
structure. Youngest rocks are found near the center,
oldest rocks on the flanks.

44

22
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

Domes and Basins

45

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Engineering properties of faulted or folded


rock
• shear strength
– loose materials
– compressive materials
– permeable materials

46

23
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

hydrology of fault zones


• water in fault zones common due to fractured
rock
– fault zone may be either an aquifer or an aquiclude
• crushed to gravel
• crushed to clay

47

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Problems due to water in fault zones


• leakage of waste water under a landfill
• leakage of water under a dam
• sudden collapse and inflow of water into a tunnel
• hydrothermal alteration of rocks to clay minerals
along faults – variable physical, mechanical and
hydrological properties
• soluble rocks - cavities

48

24
Geological Engineering Department
Faculty of Engineering

Baldwin Hill reservoir – failed


1963
• 1 principle embankment, 47 m
high, and 5 smaller embankments
• excavated hollow in between at
the top of a mountain range

49

Geological Engineering Department


Faculty of Engineering

Baldwin Dam
• Failure 1971
• cracks in the floor
extended across the entire
reservoir along the trace of
the fault
• 50 mm displacement
• open voids along the fault
• movement along the fault
had fractured the lining
• rupture of the asphalt
membrane
• water eroded cavities into
the foundation rock

50

25

You might also like