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01 Pendahuluan Petrografi

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  • 9/1/2015

    Petrography @ Rosana 2015 1

    PETROGRAPHY

    PENDAHULUAN

    (Review in mineralogi, petrologi)

    9/1/2015Petrography @ Rosana 2015 1

    Petrografi_01 : Pendahuluan

    Nama Mata Kuliah : PETROGRAFI SKS : 3 SKS TPU: Setelah menyelesaikan mata kuliah mata kuliah

    petrografi, anda akan dapat membedakan jenis jenisbatuan secara mikroskopis (C3).

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    KONTRAK PERKULIAHAN

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    KRITERIA PENILAIAN : Kehadiran perkuliahan minimal 80% Nilai kuliah 60%, meliputi :

    Kuis + Tugas 10% UTS 40% UAS 40% +

    100% (A)

    Nilai praktikum 40%, meliputi: Laporan praktikum (harian) 40% UAS 30% UAS 30% +

    100% (B)

    Nilai akhir 60% (A) + 40% (B) = 100% (C)9/1/2015Petrography @ Rosana 2015 3

    KONTRAK PERKULIAHAN

    Nilai akhir (C) dikonversikan ke dalam hurufmutu dengan menggunakan kriteria penilaianacuan patokan sebagai berikut:

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    KONTRAK PERKULIAHAN

    Huruf Mutu Angka Mutu RangeA 4 80B 3 68 - 79C 2 56 -67D 1 45 -55E 0 45

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    JADWAL KULIAH PETROGRAFIMinggu

    ke Tanggal Pokok Bahasan Dosen

    1 1 Sept 2015 Pendahuluan MFR 2 8 Sept 2015 Ruang Lingkup Mineral Optik & Sifat-sifat

    Cahaya ETY

    3 15 Sept 2015 Cahaya Polarisasi dan Mikroskop Polarisasi ETY 4 22 Sept 2015 Penentuan Sifat Optik Mineral Sumbu 1 ETY 5 29 Sept 2015 Penentuan Sifat Optik Mineral Sumbu 2 ETY 6 6 Okt 2015 Identifikasi sifat optik mineral utama pembentuk

    batuan : 1. Kelompok Feldspar 2. Kelompok Feldspartoid 3. Kelompok Kuarsa 4. Kelompok Mika

    ETY

    7 13 Okt 2015 Identifikasi sifat optik mineral utama pembentuk batuan : 1. Kelompok Piroksen 2. Kelompok Amfibol 3. Kelompok Olivin 4. Mineral Asesoris

    ETY

    8 20 Okt 2015 UTS ETY

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    JADWAL KULIAH PETROGRAFI

    8 20 Okt 2015 UTS ETY 9 27 Okt 2015 Genesa, Mineralogi & Tekstur Batuan Beku MFR

    10 3 Nov 2015 1. Klasifikasi batuan beku 2. Petrografi batuan granit, granodiorit, adamelit

    MFR

    11 10 Nov 2015 1. Petrografi batuan diorit, monzonit, syenit 2. Petrografi batuan gabbro, alkali gabbro, ultra

    basa

    MFR

    12 17 Nov 2015 Genesa, Tekstur & Struktur, Petrografi dan Klasifikasi Batuan Piroklastik :

    MFR

    13 24 Nov 2015 Genesa, Tekstur & Struktur, Petrografi dan Klasifikasi Batuan Sedimen klastik :

    MFR

    14 1 Des 2015 Genesa, Tekstur & Struktur, Petrografi dan Klasifikasi Batuan Sedimen Non klastik:

    MFR

    15 8 Des 2015

    Genesa, Tekstur & Struktur, Petrografi dan Klasifikasi Batuan Metamorf :

    MFR

    16 15 Des 2015 UAS MFR

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    DAFTAR PUSTAKA

    Kerr, Paul F., 1959 : Optical Mineralogy. 3th edition, McGraw-Hill, Book Company, Inc. p.442

    Bloss. F., D., 1961 : An Introduction To The Methods Of OpticalCrystallography, Halt Rinehart And Winston, N Y. p. 293Wahlstrom., E., E., 1960 : Optical Crystallography, John Willey, N Y. p.247

    Winchell., A., N., And Winchell H., 1968 : Optical Mineralogy. Vol. I, WilleyEarstern Private Ltd. New Delhi. p.356

    Phillips., W., R., 1971 : Mineral Optics, Freeman USA. p. 294

    Koesmono., M., 1973 : Kristalografi Optika, Dokumentasi Jurusan GeologiFMIPA UNPAD

    Troger., W., E., 1977 : Optical Determination Of Rock Forming Minerals. Parti. Nagele U. Obermiller, Stuttgart.

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    Barth.T.F.W., 1952, Theoretical Petrology, John Wiley, New York Hatch. F. H., Wells A. K., Wells M. K., 1972, Petrology of the Igneous Rocks,

    Thomas Murby, London

    Hyndman D. W., 1972, Petrology of Igneous and Metamorphic Rocks, Mc. GrawHill. New York. Harper & Row

    Moorhouse W. W., 1959, The Study of Rocks in Thin Section, Trger W. E., 1979, Optical Determination of Rock-Forming Minerals, Part 1,

    English Edition the 4th German Edition by Bambauer H. U., Taborszky F., TrochimH. D., E. Schweizerbartsche Verlags Buchhandlung. Stuttgart

    Wahlstrom E. E., 1958, Igneous Mineral and Rocks, John Wiley, New York Wahlstrom E. E., 1958, Introduction to Theoretical Igneous Petrology, vol 1, John

    Wiley, New York

    William W., Turner F. J., Gilbert C. M., 1953, Petrography an Introduction to theStudy of Rocks in Thin Section, Freeman

    Carmichael I. S. E., Turner F. J., Verhoogen J., 1974, The Igneous Petrology. Mc.Graw Hill. USA 9/1/2015

    Petrography @ Rosana 20158

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    Hutchison C. S., 1973, Tectonic Evaluation of Sundaland. A Phanerozoic synthesis.Geol. Soc. Malaysia Bulletin. h.61-86

    Irvine T.N., Baragar W. R. A., 1971, A Guide to the Chemical Classification of theCommon Volcanic Rocks. Can. Jowe Earth Sci. V.8. N.5. h.523-548

    Johannsen A., 1939, A Descriptive Petrography of the Igneous Rocks, vol. 1, TheUniv. of Chicago. Press Illinois

    Kuno H., 1966, Lateral Variation of Basalt Magma Type Across Continental Marginand Island Arcs. Bull. Volc. V.29, h.195-222

    Le Bas M. J., Le Maitre R. W., Streckeisen A., Zanettin B., 1985, A ChemicalClassification of Volcanic Rocks. Base on the Total Alkali-Silica Diagram IUGS.Sub commission on the systematics of Igneous Rocks

    Mc. Donald G. A., 1969, Pantelleritic Obsidians From the Volcano Chabbi(Ethiopia) Contrib. Mineral Petrol. V.24, h.239-244

    Mc. Donald G. A., Katsura T., 1964, Chemical Composition of Hawaiian Lavas.Jour. Petrol. V.5, h.82-133

    Middlemost, Eric A. K., 1975, The Basalt Clam Earth Sci. Rev. h.337-364 Osamu Hirokawa, 1980, Introduction to Description of Volcannoes and Volcanics

    Rocks. Mineral Technology Development Centre. Bandung

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    1. ISOMETRIK

    2. TETRAGONAL

    3. HEKSAGONAL / TRIGONAL

    4. ORTORHOMBIK

    5. MONOKLIN

    6. TRIKLIN

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    SISTIM KRISTAL

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    ISOMETRIK

    PANJANGSUMBUa=b=c SUDUT = = = 90

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    TETRAGONAL

    PANJANGSUMBUa=b c SUDUT = = = 90

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    HEKSAGONAL/TRIGONAL

    PANJANGSUMBUa1 =a2 =a3 c Sumbu ctegaklurus (a1 ;a2;a3=120)

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    ORTORHOMBIK

    PANJANGSUMBUa bc SUDUT = = = 90

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    MONOKLIN

    PANJANGSUMBUa bc SUDUT = = 90 ; 90

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    TRIKLIN

    PANJANGSUMBUa bc SUDUT > 90

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    Kedudukan sumbu kristaldan bentuk sederhanadari 6 sistim kristal

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    Bentuk kenampakan dari suatu kristal disebutHABIT.Kristalyangmempunyai bentuk habitsama dan terdapat secara bersama dan takterpisahkan disebut AGREGAT.

    Habitdari suatu kristal akan bergantung pada:*Temperatur*Tekanan*Komposisi larutan asal*Pengotoran*Kecepatan pembekuan/penguapan

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    KRISTAL HABIT dan AGREGAT

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    Ekspresi kristal habit yang umum di jumpai TabularPlatyMicaceous EquidimensionalPrismatikAcicular FibrousDan lain-lain

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    SISTEM ISOMETRIK Berlaku hukum SpinelBidang kembar terletak pada (111)

    SISTEM HEKSAGONAL / TRIGONALBerlaku hukum DauphineBidang kembar terletak pada (0001)Berlaku hukum Brazil Bidang kembar terletak pada (1120)Berlaku hukum JapaneseBidang kembar terletak pada (1122)

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    KRISTAL KEMBAR

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    SISTEM TETRAGONALBidang kembar terletak pada (011) / (110)

    SISTEM ORTORHOMBIKBidang kembar terletak pada (110) dan (232)

    SISTEM MONOKLINBerlaku hukum KarlsbadBidang kembar terletak pada sumbu c

    Berlaku hukum BavenoBidang kembar terletak pada (021)

    Berlaku hukum ManebachBidang kembar terletak pada (001)

    SISTEM TRIKLIN Berlaku hukum AlbitBidang kembar terletak pada (010)

    Berlaku hukum PeriklinBidang kembar terletak pada sumbu b

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    KRISTAL KEMBAR

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    ROCKS ... how to identify them under the

    microscope

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    Identifikasi sifat optikmineral-mineral penyusun

    batuan

    BOWEN SERIES

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    BOWEN SERIES

    METAMORPHICMETAMORPHIC SEDIMENTARYSEDIMENTARY

    IGNEOUSIGNEOUS

    mel

    ting

    heat

    , pre

    ssur

    e,

    ions

    weathering, transportation

    lithification

    melting

    weathering, transportation, lithification

    heat, pressure, ions

    THE ROCK CYCLE

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    LIGHT COLORED Felsic

    INTERMEDIATE COLORED

    DARK COLORED Mafic

    VERY DARK COLORED Ultramafic

    COARSE- GRAINED

    (You can see different minerals)

    GRANITE: Can see crystals. Usually gray or pink. Can see quartz - gray, glassy grains. Can see feldspar - pink, buff, or white.

    DIORITE: Can see crysta ls wi t h somewhat more light colored feldspar grains than dark colored minerals. A mix of light and dark but with no quartz. Salt & pepper appearance.

    GABBRO: Can see crystals lots of flat shiny cleavage surfaces. Usually black to greenish black.

    FINE- GRAINED

    (You can NOT see crystals, for

    the most part)

    RHYOLITE: Usually gray, pink, pastel. Might see small clear, rectangular crystals. Sometimes banded.

    ANDESITE: Light to dark gray. Normally has small black crystals

    BASALT: Usually black or rust red. May have some or lots of gas bubble holes, some holes may be filled. May see small green grains.

    GLASSY

    OBSIDIAN: Black, red, green, GLASS PERLITE: Usually pearly gray. May contain Apache Tears. PUMICE: LOTS of gas bubble holes, very lightweight, will float on water. Abrasive.

    PORPHYRITIC (2 grain sizes)

    ALL CRYSTALLINE IGNEOUS VARIETIES may exhibit porphyritic texture

    FRAGMENTAL

    TUFF: Compacted volcanic fragments generally less than 4mm diameter (ash) VOLCANIC BRECCIA: Mixed tuff and angular large (>32mm diameter) fragments AGGLOMERATE: Mixed ash and rounded/sub-rounded large (>32mm diameter) fragments

    PERIDOTITE: Composed of 90-100% olivine PYROXENITE: Composed of pre-dominately pyroxene AMPHIBOLITE: Composed of pre-dominately amphiboles (such as hornblende)

    CLUES TO IGNEOUS ROCKS

    COLOR

    TEXTURE

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    SEDIMENTARY ROCKS

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    SEDIMENTARY ROCKS are composed of particles derivedfrom preexisting rocks or by the crystallization ofminerals that were held in solutions. A generalcharacteristic of this group is the layering orstratification, as seen in the outcrop.

    ThosesedimentaryrocksthatarecomposedofparticlesofpreexistingrocksareconsideredFRAGMENTAL orCLASTIC. Thesefragmentsshowevidenceoftransport roundingofthegrainsandsizesorting.

    CHEMICAL sedimentary rocks are the result of either precipitation of solids from solutions (like salt from water) or by organic process, like shells from marine organisms.

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    CLUES TO SEDIMENTARY ROCKS

    FRAGMENTAL: Composed of pieces of rocks and minerals

    LARGE PIECES (Boulders,cobbles,

    pebbles)

    BRECCIA: Composed of large angular pieces and clay CONGLOMERATE: Composed of large rounded pieces and clay

    SMALL PIECES (sand)

    SANDSTONE: Looks sandy (may shed sand grains), feels rough (like sandpaper); may be tan, white, red, gray.

    VERY SMALL PIECES (clay, silt, mud)

    SHALE: Has very thin layers; often black. May have fossils usually impressions (no shell, but indentation with pattern of shell) or carbonized film (as for plants). Has a dull luster. Is soft. When tapped with a rod or on a table, it generally makes a dull thunk.

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    MORE CLUES TO SEDIMENTARY ROCKS

    CHEMICAL: Rocks are crystalline

    LIMESTONES: Composed of calcite and all WILL FIZZ vigorously in acid Crystalline Looks sugary, usually gray or tan Fossiliferous Contains seashells (usually) or other aquatic organisms Travertine Looks sugary with bands of various colors Chalk White and soft (comes off on hands) Coquina Contains almost nothing but seashells or seashell fragments

    CHERT: Cryptocrystalline QUARTZ Very fine can NOT see crystals Waxy luster Conchoidal fracture (breaks like glass) Very hard will easily scratch glass May be ANY COLOR (Red = Jasper, Black = Flint, includes Silicified Wood)

    GYPSUM: White, gray, clear Very soft you can scratch with fingernail Clear sheets, fibrous or sugary

    ROCK SALT: White to clear cubic shape Soft you can scratch it with fingernail Tastes like table salt (IT IS TABLE SALT!)

    COAL: Black; Brittle; Lightweight May contain plant fossils Varieties: peat, lignite (incl. jet), sub-bituminous, bituminous

    DIATOMITE: White Very soft (comes off on your hands) Lightweight Will NOT fizz in HCl acid (unlike chalk) 9/1/2015Petrography @ Rosana 2015 32

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    METAMORPHIC ROCKS

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    METAMORPHIC ROCKS have changed (meta) their form (morphic).Under the influence of heat, pressure and fluids, preexisting rocksare modified in form and even in internal atomic structure to producenew rocks stable at the new conditions. This is done within the solidstate, i.e.without melting.

    Changes that occur include: increase in grain size, new minerals andfoliation (parallel alignments).

    MetamorphicrocksthatexhibitparallelalignmentsofmineralsarecalledFOLIATED.Intheserocks,themineralsalllineupperpendiculartotheexertedpressure.

    Metamorphic rocks composed of minerals that are not elongated or flat, do not exhibit parallel alignments and are called NON-FOLIATED.

    FOLIATED: Rocks have layers or banding

    SLATE: Rock breaks into very thin layers Beginning to look polished; Is harder than shale Cannot see crystals Black , gray or red

    PHYLLITE: Like slate, but shinier (phyllitic sheen similar to satin)

    SCHIST: Very shiny you can SEE CRYSTALS (usually MICA) Is layered May have crystals (of garnet, tourmaline, etc.) growing with the mica

    GNEISS: Crystalline Black & White BANDING (due to segregation of minerals)

    CLUES TO METAMORPHIC ROCKS

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    CLUES TO METAMORPHIC ROCKS

    NON-FOLIATED: Shows NO layers or banding

    MARBLE: Sugary looking Will fizz in HCl (acid) Often is multi-colored, may be white Soft will not scratch glass

    QUARTZITE: Very dense MAY look a bit sandy Very hard will easily scratch glass

    METACONGLOMERATE: Looks like sedimentary conglomerate, BUT it is harder (BREAKS THROUGH PEBBLES) and often the pebbles are squished & aligned (it is at this point foliated)

    SERPENTINITE: Composed of members of the serpentine family (includes chrysotile asbestos) Generally light greenish gray to greenish black Waxy luster Often exhibit curved and slickensided surfaces

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    Ruang Lingkup MineralOptik &Sifatsifat Cahaya

    To be Continue OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF MINERALS

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