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Day 1 Geology Part Vi Weekly Final
Day 1 Geology Part Vi Weekly Final
(a) An increase in lithostatic pressure caused an increase in the volume of rocks and an increase in the density.
(b) An increase in Iithostatic pressure causes decrease in the volume of rocks but an increase in the density.
(c) An increase in lithostatic pressure causes a decrease in the volume of rocks but an increase in the density.
(d) An increase in lithostatic pressure causes no effect on the volume of rocks and in the density.
(d) Pressure, rate of application of stress, temperature and amount of intergranular fluids present in the rock.
(a) Its concave upwards. (b) Its limbs dip towards the axial plane.
(c) Younger beds in the centre of the fold. (d) Cannot be determined.
8. Lines joining points of equal limb dip in successive layers through the fold profile are known as:
(a) Vertical faults have a footwall in downthrow side and hanging wall in upthrow side.
(b) Vertical faults have a hanging Wall in downthrow side and foot wall in downthrow side.
11. The low angle faults with normal fault displacement that originate from the upward movement of the footwall block is known as:
12. A geologist could use the Principle of Inclusions to determine the relative age of:
A) fossils B) metamorphism
13. a genus of extinct insects from the Carboniferous period (approximately 300 million years ago), which resembled and are related to the present-day
dragonflies.
15. A sandstone interbedded with slate into long parallel slabs with smooth rounded surfaces will form:
(a) Fine particles show top of the bed. (b) Coarse particles show bottom of the bed.
(c) From graded bedding top and bottom of a bed cannot be determined. (d) Both (a) and (b) are correct.
17. Is an astronomical term for a hypothetical “just right” region of space where the temperature on Earth is not too hot and not too cold, where water can flow
easily and life can exist.
18. The world's largest caldera having a volcanic crater with a diameter of 150 kilometers (93 mi) located within the Benham Rise (Philippine Rise) and was
discovered in 2019 by Jenny Anne Barretto, a Filipina marine geophysicist and her team.
21. Rock units formed at different places exactly at the same time are known as:
22. First fishes and the first land plant appeared in the system:
25. The lines joining the points of equal thickness of particular stratigraphic units are known as:
28. A gently sloping platform, extends seawards from the shore. Because it is underlain by continental crust, it is clearly a flooded extension of the continents.
(a) Stress. (b) Ratio of stress to strain. (c) Strain. (d) Ratio of transverse strain to longitudinal strain.
(a) Brittle. (b) Ductile. (c) Both brittle and ductile (d) Not known.
(a) Folding and faulting. (b) Intrusion. (c) Metamorphism. (d) All the above.
32. According to "rule of V’s", the outcrop of a horizontal bed forms a ‘V’as it crosses a valley and that the apex of the V points:
33. It the limbs of a fold are unequal and inclined to the axial plane or of unequal length the told is known as:
34. He is best known for his continental drift hypothesis, also wrote numerous scientific papers on weather and climate.
A) Alfred Wegener C) Nicolaus Steno
B) Charles Lyell D) Marie Curie
35.A small aquatic freshwater reptile whose fossil remains are limited to rocks of Permian age (about 260 million years ago) in eastern South America and
southwestern Africa.
A) Megalodon C) Glossopteris
B) Mesosaurus D) Lystrosaurus
36. The direction and amount of pitch of the drag fold is same as that of the major told. It is known as:
(a) Rahael’s rule. (b) Pumpelly’s rule. (c) Rittman's rule. (d) Eskola’s rule.
I II
1. Gentle fold. i. Interlimb angle -12O°- 70°
2. Open fold. ii. Interlimb angle -30°- 0°
3. Close fold. iii. Interlimb angle -18O°- 120°.
4. Tight fold. iv. lnterlimb angle -7o°- 3o°.
(a) 1-i, 2-ii, 3-iii, 4-iv. (b) 1-iii, 2-i, 3-iv, 4-ii. (c) 1-ii, 2-iv, 3-iii, 4-i. (d) 1-iii, 2-i, 3-ii, 4-iv.
38. Rocks that formed thousands or millions of years ago and contain a “record” of the direction of the magnetic poles at the time of their formation are said to
possess paleomagnetism, or also known as____ magnetism.
A) Rock C) Age
B) Mineral D) Fossil
(a) Fan fold. (b) Chevron fold. (c) lsoclinal fold. (d) Box fold.
(a) Culmination. (b) Depression. (c) Both (a) and (b) will result. (d) Dome.
41. The maps which place rocks in their presume position before folding and thrusting are known as:
(a) Paleogeologic map. (b) Paleotectonic map. (c) Paleogeographic map. (d) Palinspastic map.
42. The kink bands and chevron folds are characterised by their:
(a) Straight limbs. (b) Sharp angular lines. (c) Symmetrical nature. (d) Both (a) and (b).
43. The stress-strain relationships in rocks are controlled by:
(a) Confining pressure and strain rate. (b) Temperature. (c) Nature of chemical environment. (d) AOTA
44. When the Greatest principal strain Axis is vertical and the Intermediate and least principal strain Axes are horizontal, then the resulting fault is:
(a) Normal fault. (b) Thrust fault. (c) Overthrust fault. (d) Both Normal and reverse faults.
45. When the tensile stress at grain boundary exceeds the local tensile strength of material failure occurs, stated by:
(a) Mohr’s theory of failure. (b) Coulomb’s theory of failure. (c) Griffith’s theory of failure. (d) None of the above.
(a) Slicken sides. (b) Grooves. (c) Breccia. (d) All the above.
(a) Striation on fault plane. (b) Curvature of layering adjacent to faults. (c) Breccia on fault plane. (d) Tilting of faulting blocks.
(a) Tension fractures. (b) Shear fractures. (c) Compression fractures. (d) Both tension and compression fractures.
(a) Joints in igneous rocks (b) Joints in coal. (c) Joints on fault plane. (d) Folded coal seams.
(a) Difference in composition. (b) Difference in structures. (c) Difference in Ages. (d) Difference in locations.
(a) Shear stress. (b) Shear stress and shear strength. (c) Tensile strength. (d) Compressive strength.
53. ‘Klippe’ is a:
(a) Nappe outlier. (b) Nappe inlier. (c) Window. (d) Hogback.
54. If you take a carbon date on a mammoth bone in a Pleistocene deposit, what type of dating and stratigraphy method is this for the Pleistocene deposit?
A. Time and movement. B. The past is key to the present. C. The present is key to the past. D. Layered character of rocks.
B. The order in which the strata accumulated combined with depositional and erosional surface frameworks to interpret depositional settings
D. Astroblemes and other allochthonous events that can have local and regional implications, resulting in unique traps
A. Involves paleobotany and involves the depth and temperatures of sea water.
C. Proposes that the vertical progression of facies should be the same as corresponding lateral facies changes.
A rocks and ice B oxygen and nitrogen C hydrogen and helium D helium and krypton