rock cycle |
As much as he wanted to, we wouldn't let the staff geologist rake Agudo over the coals for his crummy English, given that our guy only speaks a word or two of Tagalog. Be that as it may, Kenneth's post was rife with half-baked factoids, half-assed statements, and just plain stupidification. We'll let some of his words speak for themselves (and let the geologist comment on them)...
- "Petrologists developed hundred of observations from thousands of rock samples found in all parts of the world. " – Seems rather shallow, Kenny. Couldn't you have said "millions"?
- "Petrologists find difficulties in describing gand [sic] classifying the rocks. " – No, they're pretty good at it, Kenny. It's you that has the difficulty.
- "...rocks from the moon... can be used to study rocks from other celestial bodies." – Probably not, Kenny.
- "...sometimes the origin of the metamorphic rocks cannot be determined." – Now why would you say that?
- "obsidian... is a volcanic rock made up of glass and coal... " – No, it's not "made of" ether. It's volcanic glass, but where the coal bullshit comes from, we have no idea.
- "...when the igneous rock transported, deposited and consolidated and undergone the process of lithification... it become [sic] sedimentary rocks. " – You forgot weathering and erosion, Kenny.
- "When metamorphic rock deeply buried due to heat and pressure it may be remitted [sic] to new igneous material..." – We hate to tell you this, Kenny, but you can melt sedimentary rocks, too, and even – gasp – remelt igneous rocks!
- "Before magma rich [sic] the earth’s surface, it has been crystallized into some as layers of lava (extrusive flow rocks) and others are as pyroclastic debris ion [sic] explosive eruption. " – Actually, Kenny has that wrong: only after magma reaches the surface does it form pyroclastics or lava; otherwise it forms plutons.
- "Obsidian(volcanic) [sic]... Its hardness is of about 7." – Nope, obsidian is relatively softer. Kenny apparently confused it with quartz.
- "Chert... It is a water-worn pebbles and cobbles" – Not sure what you're getting at here, Kenny...
Any questions?
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SI - PETROLOGY
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