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Igneous Rock Classification & How to Use The QAPF Diagram- Igneous Petrology #1 | GEO GIRL 

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The first of a series of igneous petrology videos! This video covers igneous rock classification schemes, such as the QAPF diagram and how to classify rocks using these schemes. We also discuss the basics regarding composition and grain size of igneous rocks and how to use these features to identify igneous rocks. I start by going over what igneous petrology is and why we study igneous petrology. Mineralogy is the study of minerals, while petrology is the study of rocks. In igneous petrology we investigate how magmas are produced, how magmas ascend through the mantle and crust, the mineralogical and geochemical evolution of magmas throughout their ascent and eruption, & the emplacement and eruption styles of igneous lavas and magmas. The most basic classification of igenous rocks is based on grain size. Coarse-grained igneous rocks are called plutonic or intrusive, while fine-grained igneous rocks are called volcanic or extrusive. Plutonic and volcanic rocks are further classified by silica content. Felsic rocks are very rich in silica while mafic rocks contain much less silica. An example of a Felsic, plutonic rock is granite. a common example of a mafic, volcanic rock is basalt. The grain size of the rock tell us about whether it cooled at or below earth's surface, while the silica content tells us about its source magma composition. The IUGS created the QAPF diagram for classifying plutonic igneous rocks, and a separate graph for classifying volcanic igneous rocks. Ultramafic rocks are classified by an entire different scheme. I go through all the ingeous rock classification schemes in this video, hope you enjoy! ;)
References: Essentials of Igneous Petrology by Ronald and Carol Frost: amzn.to/3fJ94XD
Earth Materials by Cornelis Klein & Anthony Philpotts: amzn.to/3CwyBwY
GEO GIRL Website: www.geogirlscience.com/ (visit my website to see all my courses, shop merch, learn more about me, and donate to support the channel if you'd like!)
0:00 What Igneous Petrology is & importance
0:47 Importance of Mineralogy Before Petrology
1:22 Classification of igneous rocks
1:43 Classification by grain size (volcanic vs. plutonic)
4:32 Classification by silica (felsic vs. mafic)
5:51 Modal Mineralogy
10:23 IUGS QAPF Diagram
11:26 QAPF Diagram w/rock pictures
17:22 Ultramafic Rock Classification
19:18 IUGS Volcanic Classification
23:35 Textbooks used for this lecture!
24:25 Dog! (not mine, but adorable)
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Disclaimer: Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide I may receive a small commission, but there is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting my channel so I can continue to provide you with free content each week! And as always, let me know your topic suggestions in the comments down below!

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13 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 98   
@dandur1649
@dandur1649 2 года назад
I watched a lot of petrological/geological videos out there but nothing matches the quality of your channel has, thank you so much!
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Oh my gosh, this made my day! Thank you so much, I am so glad you find my videos helpful! :D
@alanbelasco2931
@alanbelasco2931 Год назад
“What the heck does that mean?” is my favorite Rachel expression. It means an explanation in plain English is coming up! Thank you
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL Год назад
Hahaha this comment just made me laugh out loud because I didn't realize I do that but you are totally right I do LOL! I am so glad you enjoy the plain english explanations (or at least my attempt at explaining things more clearly haha) ;)
@alanbelasco2931
@alanbelasco2931 Год назад
@@GEOGIRL Please don't stop using that phrase. It's awesome!
@KerriEverlasting
@KerriEverlasting Год назад
I'm following the feldspar trail armed with the ability to sort of read a phase diagram! I'm embarrassingly excited to have found this playlist! Yes, I already watched the mineralogy playlist, excellent excellent stuff! Thanks 💖
@KerriEverlasting
@KerriEverlasting Год назад
Igneous rocks rich in quartz! Woooo! Intrusive, platonic. Omg im finally finding the rocks I look at every day. This is so epic. I'm so grateful 💖
@KerriEverlasting
@KerriEverlasting Год назад
Ohhh I get it now!!! Omg you are amazing I love you so much!! I can read the graph better wowee!
@JoesFirewoodVideos
@JoesFirewoodVideos 2 года назад
Rachel you rock! Very informative and interesting video. I ❤️GEO GIRL
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it ;D
@TheIibb2007
@TheIibb2007 Год назад
Thanks for this excellent video
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL Год назад
Of course! So glad you found it informative ;)
@rautenbruder1426
@rautenbruder1426 2 месяца назад
Thanks !
@pukulu
@pukulu Год назад
I was an undergraduate rather a long time ago, but I took lower division geology and remember a field trip to a beach in Humboldt county where there was a large outcropping of green-colored olivine. Since Olivine weathers very fast when exposed to water and air, the outcropping was fairly recent.
@user-ie1tz5rm8x
@user-ie1tz5rm8x 3 месяца назад
Cords?
@crabcrab2024
@crabcrab2024 Год назад
You created a wonderful channel. Thank you. My like and subscription.
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL Год назад
Thank you so much! :D
@christianchayna9634
@christianchayna9634 Год назад
Geo-girl an amazing channel, thanks 4 sharing bro!
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL Год назад
Of course! Thanks for the comment, so glad you like the channel! ;D
@sleepygrumpy
@sleepygrumpy 2 года назад
Very detailed -- excellent work
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed it ;)
@reshavgupta1172
@reshavgupta1172 Год назад
Ma'am all these lessons are exceptionally good and easy to understand. Is there a way we can download these slides as well?
@user-ib8no2eq1z
@user-ib8no2eq1z Год назад
I dont understand it ever like that before ❤ thank soooooo much
@navamilal26
@navamilal26 2 года назад
I was in search of something like this and hopefully found it! Thank you for such an informative video.
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Thanks so much for the comment! I am so glad you found the video helpful ;D
@jan_kisan
@jan_kisan Год назад
oh, yeah, i remembered! we'd just had a class on describing space objects with that student, and i was looking for a video about Europa. yours popped up, and that's how i found your channel. yeah i know i'm writing that in the wrong place, but who cares)))
@natinaelkassa1411
@natinaelkassa1411 Год назад
you are a sign of quality
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL Год назад
Wow, this is so nice, thank you so much!
@kobytavel8631
@kobytavel8631 Год назад
thank you
@abhinavpandey7632
@abhinavpandey7632 2 года назад
Informative talk 👍🏻
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Thanks! Glad you found it helpful :D
@stephenelberfeld8175
@stephenelberfeld8175 Год назад
I followed an old Essex Co. MA geology book to locate a nephaline-syenite dike in Salem, MA and found some green nephalene with a little blue sodalite. There was some greyish dark material that had a purplish appearance through the edges that I at first thought to be labradorite, but later realized that feldspar type was on the wrong end of Ca-Na-Ka grouping for nephalene syenite. What I was finding was a pseudomorph gradation between nephalene and sodalite, which the old geology book seemed to confirm. The curious thing about sodalite is it must have at some point been exposed to salt water to pick up chlorine to change from nephalene. Otherwise it may have picked up a Sulphur molecule to become lazurite. I once attended a lecture about Japanese ultramafic minerals where rare iodine minerals were formed when magma was exposed to ocean water. The subjects of your lectures always draw me into places where I can put most of the puzzle together but never completed.
@teneoaristocrata3270
@teneoaristocrata3270 2 года назад
Very helpful. Thanks
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Hey, thanks for the comment once again! haha, I just noticed you commented on both this and the optical mineralogy video, thanks so much, your support means a lot
@achyutapandey5934
@achyutapandey5934 Год назад
Good contet...
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL Год назад
Thank you! :)
@lobstapartay
@lobstapartay Год назад
komatiite pronunciation! Thanks for the super videos!!
@adamc1966
@adamc1966 Год назад
My favorite type of rock.
@varshayadav2343
@varshayadav2343 2 года назад
Thanks 😊
@stevegerry8693
@stevegerry8693 Год назад
perfect
@brijbalasingh6470
@brijbalasingh6470 2 года назад
Amazing content , yet it would be helpful to understand for people whose english is 2nd language , they need to hear every word , clearly. This would help a wider genre of people who are intrested , & you seem to know a lot , like your own knowledge, its very insightful ,keep up the good work 🙏🙏🙏
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Thanks so much! And thank you for the feedback I appreciate that. Would subtitles help? Or would you rather hear the lecture than read it?
@brijbalasingh6470
@brijbalasingh6470 2 года назад
@@GEOGIRL can we listen as well as read , the content on the screen is okay , can read with pause , yet your side notes that explains & inform further , must be read & learned, cause they seem more important if ever to research or do field work , Thank you very much ... 🙏
@ahsankachannel6430
@ahsankachannel6430 2 года назад
when will the part 2 coming of igneus petrology ...i am anxiously waiting...and you videos makes me liteally to fall in love in everything you have. You are insane , your every word is full of depth and thats my most fvrt part in geology.Stay blessed , love from Pakistan
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
So far, there have been 6 igneous petrology videos now, I hope you have found the others, you can go to the playlists page on my channel if you want to watch all ig pet videos in order: ru-vid.complaylists. But if you are asking about the 2nd part to classification with the examples, I am still trying to get the materials I need for that video, because I want to make sure I have all the rock examples I need, and so far my search has not been complete. Hopefully it will be soon though :) ALSO, thanks so so much for the kind words of support and encouragement, you are the best ;)
@oliverweeweepie3132
@oliverweeweepie3132 2 года назад
Love Theo ❤️❤️❤️
@mirsapp
@mirsapp 2 года назад
You have good presentation skills 👍
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Thank you ;)
@RaviKumar-ls5un
@RaviKumar-ls5un Год назад
very helpful viedo at the time of exam..thanks
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL Год назад
So glad you found it helpful! Best of luck on your exam! ;)
@roshansharma868
@roshansharma868 2 года назад
Basalt is a mafic Igneous rock with 45 to 52% silica content ....but the IUGS classification (pic attached) define basalt as a rock that contains a max of 20% quartz .....why this difference is there plzz can you clear this doubt?
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Well basalt is a fine-grained volcanic rock so we use the volcanic classification diagram at 19:18 to define basalt and on this diagram, it is correctly defined at containing ~45 to 52 % silica. Now, if you are asking about gabbro (the coarse-grained equivalent to basalt), which is defined as containing a maximum of 20% silica on the IUGS diagram, it is because for the IUGS classification of coarse-grained (extrusive) igneous rocks, we use modal mineralogy (which is volume percent), whereas in the fine-grained classification system, we use normative mineralogy (which is weight precent), so they are just a bit off. Hope that makes sense, if you want to see the video where I discuss the difference between mode and norm, here it is: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rlxi9SJWsJQ.html Thanks for bringing up this important question! ;)
@partm1297
@partm1297 2 года назад
Hello, at 12:23 where were you able to obtained the square-shaped diagram?
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
That is a figure from the textbook I used, Earth Materials by Cornelis Klein & Anthony Philpotts: amzn.to/3CwyBwY
@emmah794
@emmah794 2 года назад
Hehehehehe, pregaming my igneous petrology class with these videos :)
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Oh wow! You are on top of it! You are going to ace that class ;)
@kayalvizhi7611
@kayalvizhi7611 Год назад
@7:08 so the mineral composition of volcanic and plutonic rocks are the same? The different names for volcanic and plutonic basically just tells you whether the rock cooled inside & is coarse grained or if it cooled outside and is fine grained? Like for example basalt and gabbro are compositionally equivalent except for the location where they cooled-right? Also the diagram at 7:08 is a much more simplified version of QAPF /volcanic rock diagram classification correct?? QAPF (& ultra mafic chart) are much more detailed diagrams to identify plutonic rocks and the IUGS volcanic diagram is used to identify volcanic rocks?
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL Год назад
Yep, the composition is the same between volcanic & plutonic rocks, the only difference is the grain size, see this video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-o279Bl4BX8c.html for more on identification of the two types. But yes, you are exactly right that the different names just give you an idea of the cooling environment/rate. Also, yes, the 7:08 diagram is a simplified version a bit easier to read than the QAPF (and it is based on silica content and mineral volume % rather than Quartz, Alkali feldspar, Plagioclase, & Feldspathoid content). And yes, IUGS for volcanic (fine grained) rocks, QAPF for plutonic, and ultramafic for ultramafic ;)
@kayalvizhi7611
@kayalvizhi7611 Год назад
@@GEOGIRL thank you so much!! I’ve been binging your videos, you’re a GREAT teacher
@royaleblizzard2460
@royaleblizzard2460 2 года назад
Hey Girl, can you explain about Carbon dating in details I know its not always used in Geology but rather for Fossils and Artifacts research.
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Yea, actually I have a radioactive/absolute dating video in which I discuss carbon dating, but it is kind of an old video and I didn't go super in depth over C dating, so watch that one here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-FXn1kaNHBEg.html and then let me know if you'd like a more detailed one or if the info in that one sufficed. Thanks! :D
@royaleblizzard2460
@royaleblizzard2460 2 года назад
@@GEOGIRL Thanks.......I need to learn more for my Archeology Studies
@SilasSulei
@SilasSulei 8 месяцев назад
🎉
@zenithparsec
@zenithparsec 11 месяцев назад
There's a mislabeled granite in the grid with the samples in it: There are two labeled "Q Monzodiorite", but the middle one should be "Q Monzonite".
@ameliepamelie_88
@ameliepamelie_88 5 месяцев назад
I thought mica's were felsic? at least for muscovite. Or are there mafic mica's as well?
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 5 месяцев назад
That's a great question! Yes, there are mafic mica in addition to felsic ones like muscovite. The most common mafic mica is biotite! :D
@colubrinedeucecreative
@colubrinedeucecreative 2 года назад
Before we get started, so nebula happens and then it is time and temperature that determines the make up, so does this mean in other systems potentially would form similar if not the same materials given the time, speed, and temp were similar? Is the sun kind of like lava in a way? I mean I know that sun is a plasma but we can create plasma in the microwave so it melts minerals, well dangit I have a real hard time understanding the sun. lol
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Haha, don't worry I don't understand the sun that well either lol. But to attempt at answering your questions, yes, other planets/systems with the same elements are able to (and do) form the same materials/minerals as found on Earth. In fact, all of the rocky planets in the inner solar system have the same bulk composition for this very reason. However, I think that the sun isn't able to make these types of materials because it goes back to that concept of if it gets too heavy into element making (up to Fe) and it explodes, and given that our sun is relatively young, it hasn't even gotten to making elements much heavier than H and He (I think the sun is something like 98% Hydrogen and Helium, the lightest two elements), and this means that it is nowhere near as heavy as the elements that make up lava on Earth (which is mostly Si, O, Fe, Mg, Na, K, Al, etc.). Once our sun does get old enough to start making heavy elements, it will still only make a very small amount (relative to H & He) at its core before it explodes, so I don't think it is possible for stars to create the minerals that we have on Earth. The reasons for this are very physics-y and I am no physicist so I am sorry but I can't explain further haha. But I really appreciate the question, I bet a lot of people think the sun is lava because it looks that way!
@colubrinedeucecreative
@colubrinedeucecreative 2 года назад
@@GEOGIRL Awesome, thanks so much! I haven't really thought about that as a comparison before, but sunspots look like a spew of lava almost.
@user-uj8qh8rh2f
@user-uj8qh8rh2f Год назад
Can you tell me differences & similarities between basalt&gabbro! Also rhyolite&granite?!
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL Год назад
Yep, basalt and gabbro have the same composition but have different grain sizes (basalt if fine grained, gabbro is coarse). Same for granite and rhyolite (same composition, but rhyolite is fine grained, granite is coarse grained).
@user-uj8qh8rh2f
@user-uj8qh8rh2f Год назад
@@GEOGIRL Good, Thank you.
@ritesh-arya
@ritesh-arya Год назад
Hi like your way of presenting the geological information I am making a museum of evolution based on fossil Would love to talk with u regarding this
@abdidaniel1162
@abdidaniel1162 Год назад
how each mineral for first time on wo done see then how understand
@jawadsyed6385
@jawadsyed6385 2 года назад
I decided to listen to you than to download various research papers and study
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Great plan, best of luck! ;D
@Selva..yb3iv
@Selva..yb3iv 2 года назад
How do I get the PPT???
@sushil1484
@sushil1484 2 года назад
I love you😍😘
@RaviKumar-ls5un
@RaviKumar-ls5un Год назад
whats the scope of geology in future
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL Год назад
What a great question! I don't think I am qualified to answer that with my limited experience, but I am hoping that geology becomes very popular among young students as we need to understand the complex processes of Earth better than ever now! I know that currently geology is going down in popularity among undergraduate students, but I hope they will soon see how much variety geology holds and that it is not only oil, gas, mining, but also climate and environmental science, and pretty much anything that happens on Earth and that we need people in all of these fields in order to unravel the geological mysteries that Earth and other planets still hold. :)
@RaviKumar-ls5un
@RaviKumar-ls5un Год назад
@@GEOGIRL 🤔🤔❤️❤️
@musharafkhan7668
@musharafkhan7668 2 года назад
it is very interesting video.please send me mineralogy notice.
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Thanks! But what do you mean mineralogy notice? You mean when I post mineralogy videos? I have a whole mineralogy playlist if you are interested: ru-vid.com/group/PL69bBhmsrgftKxwTlJAvkSlQ-gTB8o_Xp Hope this helps! ;)
@airuca4330
@airuca4330 11 месяцев назад
I didn't see diorite igneous LoL I'm trying so hard to identify this stone
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 11 месяцев назад
Check this video out: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-o279Bl4BX8c.html (I talk about and show examples of diorite in that one at around 9:50) ;)
@airuca4330
@airuca4330 11 месяцев назад
@@GEOGIRL thank you I have 1 I believe is diorite but it has iron spots and the mica is damaged from the water. I wish RU-vid allowed us to upload pictures LoL thanks again 😁
@user-ie1tz5rm8x
@user-ie1tz5rm8x 3 месяца назад
Grology deserts me , earrh has held me down ! Astronomys to far ,distant an remote ,ly glitterefferious...nightlights fo pixies...the present and the future tis in meteorites . Come run away , wit me !
@padogeology1776
@padogeology1776 2 года назад
Hiii miss's I m from India can you send this book
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Hey there! Sure, here are the links to the books I used for this playlist: Essentials of Igneous Petrology by Ronald and Carol Frost: amzn.to/3fJ94XD Earth Materials by Cornelis Klein & Anthony Philpotts: amzn.to/3CwyBwY The one I used most for this video specifically is the first one (Essentials of Igneous Petrology) Hope this helps ;)
@anarcho-geologist4528
@anarcho-geologist4528 2 года назад
OH MY GOD IGNEOUS ROCK CLASSIFICATION THIS IS ONE OF MY FAVORITE SUBJECTS I CANT BELIE- Hsj83655jdje5h8o72ndheyeukxiijjjjjjj🤪🤪🤪
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
AHHHH YAYYY!! hahaha So glad you are excited for this playlist, hope you enjoyed the first video, the second comes out this Sunday! ;D
@koboldgeorge2140
@koboldgeorge2140 2 года назад
Yo you should start adding lofi hip hop beats to your videos. I feel like it would add a very chill vibe and help me focus more easily on what you're saying
@sebuktegin4403
@sebuktegin4403 2 года назад
Hell No! Not everyone can focus with music playing in the background. Play your own lofi in another tab if you want it so much.
@kronigen
@kronigen 2 года назад
please don't, I can't study with music playing in the background
@paulsmith3968
@paulsmith3968 Год назад
Slow down
@happygwayi7600
@happygwayi7600 2 года назад
Aaaaah i can't even get anything from your video, your too fast eeeh
@GEOGIRL
@GEOGIRL 2 года назад
Haha, Sorry about that, you can actually slow down the speed of the video if it is too fast for you to follow ;)
@DeeDurand-wm4sf
@DeeDurand-wm4sf 3 дня назад
Geico sucks , sorry but it is true .
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