GEOLOGIES - significado y definición. Qué es GEOLOGIES
Diclib.com
Diccionario ChatGPT
Ingrese una palabra o frase en cualquier idioma 👆
Idioma:

Traducción y análisis de palabras por inteligencia artificial ChatGPT

En esta página puede obtener un análisis detallado de una palabra o frase, producido utilizando la mejor tecnología de inteligencia artificial hasta la fecha:

  • cómo se usa la palabra
  • frecuencia de uso
  • se utiliza con más frecuencia en el habla oral o escrita
  • opciones de traducción
  • ejemplos de uso (varias frases con traducción)
  • etimología

Qué (quién) es GEOLOGIES - definición


Geologies      
·pl of Geology.
Geological         
  • Oceanic-continental convergence resulting in [[subduction]] and [[volcanic arc]]s illustrates one effect of [[plate tectonics]].
  • rock]] strata
  • A diagram of folds, indicating an [[anticline]] and a [[syncline]]
  • Brunton Pocket Transit]], commonly used by geologists for mapping and surveying
  • volcanic dyke]] (cutting through A, B & C); E – even younger rock strata (overlying C & D); F – [[normal fault]] (cutting through A, B, C & E).
  • Earth layered structure. Typical wave paths from earthquakes like these gave early seismologists insights into the layered structure of the Earth
  • slabs]] are in blue and continental margins and a few plate boundaries are in red. The blue blob in the cutaway section is the [[Farallon Plate]], which is subducting beneath North America. The remnants of this plate on the surface of the Earth are the [[Juan de Fuca Plate]] and [[Explorer Plate]], both in the northwestern United States and southwestern Canada and the [[Cocos Plate]] on the west coast of Mexico.
  •  An illustration of the three types of faults.<br>
A. Strike-slip faults occur when rock units slide past one another.<br>
B. Normal faults occur when rocks are undergoing horizontal extension.<br>
C. Reverse (or thrust) faults occur when rocks are undergoing horizontal shortening.
  • Rockfall in the Grand Canyon
  • era]]s of the Earth's history
  • date=September 2019}}
  • The [[Earth]]'s layered structure. (1) inner core; (2) outer core; (3) lower mantle; (4) upper mantle; (5) lithosphere; (6) crust (part of the lithosphere)
  • cross section]] of [[Kittatinny Mountain]]. This cross-section shows metamorphic rocks, overlain by younger sediments deposited after the metamorphic event. These rock units were later folded and faulted during the uplift of the mountain.
  • Surface of Mars as photographed by the [[Viking 2]] lander December 9, 1977
  • Mud log in process, a common way to study the [[lithology]] when drilling oil wells
  • A child drinks water from a [[well]] built as part of a hydrogeological humanitarian project in [[Kenya]]
  • gold]] from [[Venezuela]]
  • décollement]]. It builds its shape into a [[critical taper]], in which the angles within the wedge remain the same as failures inside the material balance failures along the décollement. It is analogous to a bulldozer pushing a pile of dirt, where the bulldozer is the overriding plate.
  • Today, [[handheld computer]]s with [[GPS]] and [[geographic information systems]] software are often used in geological field work ([[digital geological mapping]]).
  • Man panning for [[gold]] on the [[Mokelumne]]. [[Harper's Weekly]]: How We Got Gold in California. 1860
  • A [[petrified]] log in [[Petrified Forest National Park]], [[Arizona]], US
  • website=OCRE Geoscience Services}}</ref>
  • [[Quartz]] from [[Tibet]]. Quartz makes up more than 10% of the Earth's crust by mass.
  • Different colors show the different minerals composing the mount Ritagli di Lecca seen from [[Fondachelli-Fantina]], Sicily
  • rock]]s.
  • The [[Permian]] through [[Jurassic]] stratigraphy of the [[Colorado Plateau]] area of southeastern [[Utah]] is an example of both original horizontality and the law of superposition. These strata make up much of the famous prominent rock formations in widely spaced protected areas such as [[Capitol Reef National Park]] and [[Canyonlands National Park]]. From top to bottom: Rounded tan domes of the [[Navajo Sandstone]], layered red [[Kayenta Formation]], cliff-forming, vertically jointed, red [[Wingate Sandstone]], slope-forming, purplish [[Chinle Formation]], layered, lighter-red [[Moenkopi Formation]], and white, layered [[Cutler Formation]] sandstone. Picture from [[Glen Canyon National Recreation Area]], Utah.
  • The [[San Andreas Fault]] in [[California]]
  • A typical [[USGS]] field mapping camp in the 1950s
  • intrusive igneous bodies]]. The diagram illustrates both a [[cinder cone]] volcano, which releases ash, and a [[composite volcano]], which releases both lava and ash.
  • The [[mineral]] [[zircon]] is often used in [[radiometric dating]].
STUDY OF THE COMPOSITION, STRUCTURE, PHYSICAL PROPERTIES, AND HISTORY OF EARTH'S COMPONENTS, AND THE PROCESSES BY WHICH THEY ARE SHAPED
Geological; Geologic; Geol; Geol.; Geologically; Geologic Sciences; Geology.; Geological Sciences; Physical geology; Geological features; Geolgy; Geological feature; Geologic feature; Geology of Earth; Applied geology; Geological science
·adj Of or pertaining to geology, or the science of the earth.
Geology         
  • Oceanic-continental convergence resulting in [[subduction]] and [[volcanic arc]]s illustrates one effect of [[plate tectonics]].
  • rock]] strata
  • A diagram of folds, indicating an [[anticline]] and a [[syncline]]
  • Brunton Pocket Transit]], commonly used by geologists for mapping and surveying
  • volcanic dyke]] (cutting through A, B & C); E – even younger rock strata (overlying C & D); F – [[normal fault]] (cutting through A, B, C & E).
  • Earth layered structure. Typical wave paths from earthquakes like these gave early seismologists insights into the layered structure of the Earth
  • slabs]] are in blue and continental margins and a few plate boundaries are in red. The blue blob in the cutaway section is the [[Farallon Plate]], which is subducting beneath North America. The remnants of this plate on the surface of the Earth are the [[Juan de Fuca Plate]] and [[Explorer Plate]], both in the northwestern United States and southwestern Canada and the [[Cocos Plate]] on the west coast of Mexico.
  •  An illustration of the three types of faults.<br>
A. Strike-slip faults occur when rock units slide past one another.<br>
B. Normal faults occur when rocks are undergoing horizontal extension.<br>
C. Reverse (or thrust) faults occur when rocks are undergoing horizontal shortening.
  • Rockfall in the Grand Canyon
  • era]]s of the Earth's history
  • date=September 2019}}
  • The [[Earth]]'s layered structure. (1) inner core; (2) outer core; (3) lower mantle; (4) upper mantle; (5) lithosphere; (6) crust (part of the lithosphere)
  • cross section]] of [[Kittatinny Mountain]]. This cross-section shows metamorphic rocks, overlain by younger sediments deposited after the metamorphic event. These rock units were later folded and faulted during the uplift of the mountain.
  • Surface of Mars as photographed by the [[Viking 2]] lander December 9, 1977
  • Mud log in process, a common way to study the [[lithology]] when drilling oil wells
  • A child drinks water from a [[well]] built as part of a hydrogeological humanitarian project in [[Kenya]]
  • gold]] from [[Venezuela]]
  • décollement]]. It builds its shape into a [[critical taper]], in which the angles within the wedge remain the same as failures inside the material balance failures along the décollement. It is analogous to a bulldozer pushing a pile of dirt, where the bulldozer is the overriding plate.
  • Today, [[handheld computer]]s with [[GPS]] and [[geographic information systems]] software are often used in geological field work ([[digital geological mapping]]).
  • Man panning for [[gold]] on the [[Mokelumne]]. [[Harper's Weekly]]: How We Got Gold in California. 1860
  • A [[petrified]] log in [[Petrified Forest National Park]], [[Arizona]], US
  • website=OCRE Geoscience Services}}</ref>
  • [[Quartz]] from [[Tibet]]. Quartz makes up more than 10% of the Earth's crust by mass.
  • Different colors show the different minerals composing the mount Ritagli di Lecca seen from [[Fondachelli-Fantina]], Sicily
  • rock]]s.
  • The [[Permian]] through [[Jurassic]] stratigraphy of the [[Colorado Plateau]] area of southeastern [[Utah]] is an example of both original horizontality and the law of superposition. These strata make up much of the famous prominent rock formations in widely spaced protected areas such as [[Capitol Reef National Park]] and [[Canyonlands National Park]]. From top to bottom: Rounded tan domes of the [[Navajo Sandstone]], layered red [[Kayenta Formation]], cliff-forming, vertically jointed, red [[Wingate Sandstone]], slope-forming, purplish [[Chinle Formation]], layered, lighter-red [[Moenkopi Formation]], and white, layered [[Cutler Formation]] sandstone. Picture from [[Glen Canyon National Recreation Area]], Utah.
  • The [[San Andreas Fault]] in [[California]]
  • A typical [[USGS]] field mapping camp in the 1950s
  • intrusive igneous bodies]]. The diagram illustrates both a [[cinder cone]] volcano, which releases ash, and a [[composite volcano]], which releases both lava and ash.
  • The [[mineral]] [[zircon]] is often used in [[radiometric dating]].
STUDY OF THE COMPOSITION, STRUCTURE, PHYSICAL PROPERTIES, AND HISTORY OF EARTH'S COMPONENTS, AND THE PROCESSES BY WHICH THEY ARE SHAPED
Geological; Geologic; Geol; Geol.; Geologically; Geologic Sciences; Geology.; Geological Sciences; Physical geology; Geological features; Geolgy; Geological feature; Geologic feature; Geology of Earth; Applied geology; Geological science
·noun A treatise on the science.
II. Geology ·noun The science which treats: (a) Of the structure and mineral constitution of the globe; structural geology. (b) Of its history as regards rocks, minerals, rivers, valleys, mountains, climates, life, ·etc.; historical geology. (c) Of the causes and methods by which its structure, features, changes, and conditions have been produced; dynamical geology. ·see Chart of The Geological Series.