thank you so much for creating videos. i finally found a channel for my short attention span. thank you for keeping it short but detailed and straight to the point. i understood it very well.
Ive left school quite a few moons ago, but was always interested in physical geography, I just needed a refresher on the rock types, I remember the names and I remember sedimentary rock, but the other 2 were becoming hazy, what a great video you have put together, to the point and no talking for hours without saying anything, thanks for the recap ;)
geology major here. You mixed up pumice and rhyolite. Rhyolite can't float, Pumice(an extrusive igneous rock) can. Also, at 7:26 you use a piece of what looks like quartzite as an example of conglomerate.
Seen as we're all mentioning it, im here because my 9 year old doing "rocks" at school n i gotta seem smarter than her teacher whom used to be my p.e teacher...
I live close 20 mi. from a "dormant volcano". On a property I own, I have been drilling fine grained basalt rock. The only way to drill is with a hardened SDS Max (thick shank) drill bit followed by splitting using a line of wedge and feather shims to fracture the rocks. Typically, when the wedges are spaced at 4-6 in. and are hammered the applied stress causes a clean break splitting the rock in two. The intent is to break the rocks into smaller pieces that can be handled for later removal. However some identical rocks (identical appearance and texture and size -24-30 in dia.) behave quite differently. If I run a line of wedges and drive them completely into the rock, there is no response to the imposed stress. The best I can do is run a row of wedges along the edge of the rock and small slices maybe 20-50# will break off cleanly in a straight line, but I am unable to split the rocks in half, as I normally do. I am curious. Any idea why the difference?
Further to my original post, there is a difference between the basalt rocks (black interior easy to split) and the more difficult to split grey interior (assumed to me more porous). I used 5/8 wedge and feathers which worked well on basalt rocks which are non porous and transfer all the stress directly to the rock. For the other rock types I used in one case Dexpan (excellent) and at the same time purchased 1" wedge and feathers. The 1" wedge and feathers made all the difference. Drill a line of 1" holes insert the W&F and voila done. That was the secret sauce. Of course without a good large capacity rotary hammer drill you are out of the game. With my Bosch SDS max I can drill a 7" deep 1" dia. hole in less than 2 minutes.
It is about a very interesting video with simple definitions and appropriate example for all the types of the rocks. It is suggested for anyone who wants to have basic informations adout this topic especially for high scool students. Congratulations for your excellent work.
Thank You for uploading this video. I am currently in Grade 10, and it really helps me a lot to do my reflection paper regarding on our lesson. I am very known for my bad-reputation in our school for being a procrastinated lazy ass troublemaker , and I wanted to change my lifestyle to prove my worth.
Yes, the rocks beneath our homes are informally known as betaine stones. They are technically a combination of igneous and sedimentary stones. The technical name for these little wonders is Benzoate. What makes Benzoate stones so unique is their ability to be both extremely durable and strong while allowing a small amount of malleability. These stones make a good foundation because with ease the shape can be changed like Play-doh. But once they are in shape they become the hardest and most structurally sound mineral. I’m a geologist so I know what I’m talking about, hope I could help!
I have never had a piece of conglomerate look like the one you have pictured. Even my students stated "that doesn't look like a collection of pebbles" also, in my 25 years of teaching geology never seen a piece of scoria float, only pumice.
If i find a cool looking rock that stands out has it been there forever or has it most likely been brought in from somewhere at one point for construction purposes and i happened to stumble upon it
It probably depends on where you find it - if it's in the streets and it happens to be at those patches of dirt in the concrete with a tree, then it's brought in. If it's at a community park, it's likely brought in unless it's a preserve or national/state park.
Making these for myself:
0:42 - Igneous
3:14 - Sedimentary
5:38 - Metamorphic
Sure helped me
Thanks
May i use it?
Thank you!!
It’s in the description-
igneous rocks: obsidian, granite, basalt, scoria, rhyolite
sedimentary rocks: shale, sandstone, conglomerate, limestone
metamorphic rocks: slate, marble, quartzite, gneiss, schist
omg i love you, thank you so much for this, i hope both side of your
pillow is always cold and you always can find matching socks
Fr
W mans frfr
Thank you so much goat
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
This 7 minute video taught me more then my teacher for a whole 7 weeks 💀
Honestly 😔
7 WEEKS?!
Frrrr
My class is studying rocks. This video is very helpful. I really appreciate it
thank you so much for creating videos. i finally found a channel for my short attention span. thank you for keeping it short but detailed and straight to the point. i understood it very well.
You forgot one rock: Dwayne Johnson
🤣
So true 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
well
💀
That rock smells
who else is here from class
Me
No, I just like rocks
@@wesleyrhoads9516 weird
@@yallopps_ shut up kid, get out of here.
Me
My class is studying rocks so this really helped.😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃😃
Samee
😀 among us 3am fortnite live event frozen spidermab
Metoo
I can't believe that schist.
Nice picture of it.
this video rocks! doing a science Olympiad competition for rocks and minerals, so this helps a lot
Thanks! That helped me alot on my science homework.
science? girl-
Science?😂
...
@@jessievlogs2250? We have this lesson for science and that's why I'm watching this.
By 2 bro hahahaha
Ive left school quite a few moons ago, but was always interested in physical geography, I just needed a refresher on the rock types, I remember the names and I remember sedimentary rock, but the other 2 were becoming hazy, what a great video you have put together, to the point and no talking for hours without saying anything, thanks for the recap ;)
Thanks I’m doing work about rocks and it made it be really easy for me
geology major here. You mixed up pumice and rhyolite. Rhyolite can't float, Pumice(an extrusive igneous rock) can. Also, at 7:26 you use a piece of what looks like quartzite as an example of conglomerate.
It doent show it in 7:26
Oops. Meant 5:19
...
Damn. A debunker
That's why you have to research many different sources just in case someone gives you the wrong information on accident
Anyone came here for tomorrow's exam like me?...
Me
Did you pass
Thanks for this video you clear my doubt
Seen as we're all mentioning it, im here because my 9 year old doing "rocks" at school n i gotta seem smarter than her teacher whom used to be my p.e teacher...
💀
Thanks! I’ll get a good grade on my school work for this!
That is right for this video
Me too
Thanks this topic helped me a lot in exams and got me A for science. .😃😃😃
Good 4 U
Hey roblox kid
thank u this video really helped me for my presentation :D
pov: you have to watch this for school
Lol
Ikr my teacher said 2 watch this 4 school and answer questions on it 😘
Yesss
I do
Frr ikr
Amazing video.
This is good and please make more videos
I live close 20 mi. from a "dormant volcano". On a property I own, I have been drilling fine grained basalt rock. The only way to drill is with a hardened SDS Max (thick shank) drill bit followed by splitting using a line of wedge and feather shims to fracture the rocks. Typically, when the wedges are spaced at 4-6 in. and are hammered the applied stress causes a clean break splitting the rock in two. The intent is to break the rocks into smaller pieces that can be handled for later removal.
However some identical rocks (identical appearance and texture and size -24-30 in dia.) behave quite differently. If I run a line of wedges and drive them completely into the rock, there is no response to the imposed stress. The best I can do is run a row of wedges along the edge of the rock and small slices maybe 20-50# will break off cleanly in a straight line, but I am unable to split the rocks in half, as I normally do. I am curious. Any idea why the difference?
Cool, btw where do you live?
Further to my original post, there is a difference between the basalt rocks (black interior easy to split) and the more difficult to split grey interior (assumed to me more porous). I used 5/8 wedge and feathers which worked well on basalt rocks which are non porous and transfer all the stress directly to the rock. For the other rock types I used in one case Dexpan (excellent) and at the same time purchased 1" wedge and feathers. The 1" wedge and feathers made all the difference. Drill a line of 1" holes insert the W&F and voila done. That was the secret sauce. Of course without a good large capacity rotary hammer drill you are out of the game. With my Bosch SDS max I can drill a 7" deep 1" dia. hole in less than 2 minutes.
@@aditilava6237 Panama
Did anyone else see the lizard The 3:30 mark?
yep
@@jennkomendat5074 yep
Yes
Yah
yes LOL
Please make more videos
Thank you I’m doing this for a school project and this gave me a lot of info
What schools make people study rocks?
@@EssenceOfChicagolandAreas science uses rocks
thanks this helped me for my test
Me too
All these people are going to school or taking tests for rocks that are in the comment section. I am not one of them.
Very good
thanks alot for the work i appretiate
It is about a very interesting video with simple definitions and appropriate example for all the types of the rocks. It is suggested for anyone who wants to have basic informations adout this topic especially for high scool students. Congratulations for your excellent work.
Thx for this
I'm here out of sheer curiosity
Igneous. I made this by myself and I didn’t see it from any one
Metamorphic
Sedimentary 4:14
Thank You for uploading this video. I am currently in Grade 10, and it really helps me a lot to do my reflection paper regarding on our lesson. I am very known for my bad-reputation in our school for being a procrastinated lazy ass troublemaker , and I wanted to change my lifestyle to prove my worth.
You are a metamorphic rock 🗿
You got this kid! Stick with that mindset. Prove your worth!
Nice thank you so muchhh!
Thank you 😁😁
Very helpful!!!!
Sussybaka seriously 😦
That username …
@@AAIRAMOHAMMED2E HAHAHHA, i didn't even notice i still use this username. it's been years
Nice so nice 😉😉😉😉😉😉😃😃😃😃😃😃
Watching these videos before my Geography midterm
Companies plus stores sell all types of rocks but people can get for free awesome video
Here am i learning about rocks instead of reviewing for exam.
you are the best
Hi can u tell me what types of rocks are found beneath our homes plz
Yes, the rocks beneath our homes are informally known as betaine stones. They are technically a combination of igneous and sedimentary stones. The technical name for these little wonders is Benzoate. What makes Benzoate stones so unique is their ability to be both extremely durable and strong while allowing a small amount of malleability. These stones make a good foundation because with ease the shape can be changed like Play-doh. But once they are in shape they become the hardest and most structurally sound mineral. I’m a geologist so I know what I’m talking about, hope I could help!
cement
Best video ever types of rocks.. Thanks a lot !
Whoever says rocks are boring knows nothing of their uses or history...
Do you provide written notes to accompany your videos?
Thank profe good in sight for me , appreciated!
The Shape of You As the background music
I have never had a piece of conglomerate look like the one you have pictured. Even my students stated "that doesn't look like a collection of pebbles" also, in my 25 years of teaching geology never seen a piece of scoria float, only pumice.
Wow good job!
pov: you thought about minecraft when he explained about obsidian and quartz.
True
Any video of yours or someone else that provides details on West Africa topological info that would help gold prospectors, especially Nigeria?
Here because I'm in my late 20s and just found out what knapping is and want to get started.
Going to my science fast!
I’ll let you know if this helped.
No obsidian is made when lava is poured into water
minecraft?
@@bryanb1859 yeah
Ok this is from mine craft lol
No when water is poured on lava to form obsidian
MiNeCrAfT
Omg you're so awesome bro i love you ❤
huh?
😐
If i find a cool looking rock that stands out has it been there forever or has it most likely been brought in from somewhere at one point for construction purposes and i happened to stumble upon it
It probably depends on where you find it - if it's in the streets and it happens to be at those patches of dirt in the concrete with a tree, then it's brought in. If it's at a community park, it's likely brought in unless it's a preserve or national/state park.
I'm a grown ass adult and these are questions I need to know
Who else is doing this for school today?
I am lol
Remember dropping geography because of rocks which was poorly taught and never understood anything.
Never knew so much about corn! Thanks for the corn knowledge!
what do you like about corn?
@@AudreyTheArtist321 I can’t imagine a more beautiful thing.
I like 👍
What they all have in common
They’re cool
may I ask what rock does contain concrete powder?
i think its limestone
#quarantined write in the comments
Yep
POV: you need to watch it because your have a quiz tomorrow
Who else is watching this 2021 for class
Im not even in middle school yet and im watching who else is trying to learn this early XD
thank you!!
i have a science end of term tomorrow lmao
This video rocks
UNDERRATED
I will get best marks in the exam because this chapter is in our course.😁😍🥰
Bro I'm tryna find rock sub genres
its great but he talks too slow
Change the playback speed to your preference.
@@GrillMasterDadChef thank you
Volume could be louder, else its ok.
Think you mixed up pumas and rhyolite.
🤔
thanks! This is so interesting. Shale is basically Gneiss' great-grandfather :O
Schist my fav rock so glittery
who else knew these rocks from minecraft
hello my friends
Hi friend
Wsp
Who else is here from MOS
I subscribed your channel
Can we be friends
i am leaning about this o ok.
Bro it’s easy to spot rocks like Shelly limestone,basalt,lava (solid) and a type of weird rock called aa.
masterpieces
Thanks for watchingg
I'm just a simple rock hunter
HELLO
Hope you thought the video rocked.
Wow!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Big ups to all de marian ppl getting sent here by yall teacher
My teacher warning us about how hard earth science will be
Me: who have been playing minecaft for years
"'Finally a Worthy opponent"
Our Project work
shouldn't pressure be igneous rock
I have a test and I'm litterly using this while I'm doing it 💀
im in 7th grade and i gotta D- on my last science test so im tryna catch up 😂
Could you make this into a poster or sum so I can hang it on my wall 100$
Please, Just Please use 1.50x Speed.
the basalt looks like cheese
Kewl
Did you enjoy the rockin video?
I came here from school
Moo moo!