MindMap Gallery Humanities and Physical Geography
This is a mind map about humanities and physical geography, including the lithosphere, geosphere, etc. Full of useful information. If you are interested, please collect it now!
Edited at 2023-11-25 19:36:55This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
Humanities and Physical Geography
Earth and map
fixed point on earth
geographical coordinates
latitude, longitude
equator, prime meridian
time zones (Beijing time: East Eighth District)
United States Land Survey System
district-column system
main meridian
baseline
global positioning system
Maps and map projections
Map advantages and disadvantages
Advantages: display spatial location and effectively depict geographical information
Disadvantages: Cannot compare and measure size, position, shape, etc. on one picture at the same time
Four important features of the globe
Lines of latitude are parallel to each other
Lines of latitude are equidistant
Meridians converge at the pole
Meridians and latitudes intersect perpendicularly
The four dimensions of the map are distorted to varying degrees
Area: equal-area map
Shape: conformal map (Mercator map)
Distance: Isometric Map
Direction:azimuthal map
geographical information system/science/service
J
rock
J
upper mantle
crust
oceanic crust
continental crust
igneous rock
Magma cools and solidifies to form
pyroclastic rock, obsidian, basalt
Features: columnar joints (basalt), rope-like basalt landforms
sedimentary rock
lithification
compaction
cementation
Features: parallel bedding (water), crossing bedding (wave, current, wind)
plastic sedimentary rock
shale
sandstone
conglomerate
breccia
organic sedimentary rock
coal
limestone
chemical sedimentary rock:halite
metamorphic rock
Solid original rock is a rock formed by changes in mineral composition and chemical structure due to temperature, pressure, etc.
Typical examples: slate (metamorphosed from shale), marble (metamorphosed from limestone), quartz
Features: Harder than ordinary rock mass
rock cycle
Tectonic forces and their classification
Horizontal structure (vertical tectonic force): new rock layers on top of old rock layers
compressional tectonic forces
Reverse fault (squeezing geotectonic force): hanging wall up, footwall down
folding
syncline
antiline
tensional tectonic forces
normal fault (tensional tectonic force): footwall up, hanging wall down
horst and graben (normal fault)
Inclined fault block (such as: Zhangye Danxia landform)
dip
strike
shearing tectonic forces
Direction description: Left or right rotation
Theoretical exploration
Continental Drift: The contours of the coastlines on both sides of the ocean match, and similar fossils or rocks are found on different continents, pangea
Seafloor Spreading: The shape of the mid-ocean ridge is similar to the outline of the continental coastline, and the rocks near the mid-ocean ridge are newer.
Plate Tectonics: The lithosphere cracks and magma erupts to form plates
Divergent plate boundary
oceanic ridges
rift valleys
convergent plate boundary
trench
mountains, plateau
literal sliding plate boundary (between the Pacific plate and the North American plate)
atmosphere
Atmospheric composition (oxygen, carbon dioxide, water vapor, nitrogen, etc.)
Greenhouse gases: carbon dioxide, methane
Greenhouse effect: short waves enter the earth's atmosphere, and long waves are difficult to "escape"
Atmospheric stratification
troposphere (the higher the altitude, the lower the temperature, rain, snow, clouds and fog are in this layer)
stratosphere (elevation increases, temperature remains unchanged or changes little, ozone is in this layer)
middle layer
warm layer
condensation
condition
temperature
condensation Nuclei
Phenomenon (fog)
radiation fog (ground cold at night, air cooled, disappear during sunrise)
upslope fog (Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau, Qinghai-Tibet Plateau)
advection fog (in the sea during the day, at the beach at night)
Phenomenon (dew) (t>0 dew, t<0 frost)
phenomena (clouds)
Classification
height
strato
alto
cirro
shape
cirrus
stratu
cumulus
precipitation
condition
moist air
condensation Nuclei
mechanism of uplift
type
convectional precipitation (humid equatorial and tropical areas)
cyclonic precipitation
orographic precipitation (climbing, cooling, rain)
frontal precipitation (warm air meets cold air)
cold front
warm front
quasi stationary front
wind
global pressure belts
monsoon winds
local winds
land sea breeze (sea breeze during the day, land breeze at night)
mountain valley breeze (valley breeze during the day, mountain breeze at night)
foehn winds
Hydrosphere
composition
oceans 97.1%
nonocean2.9%
glaciers 2.24%
shallow groundwater 0.306%
deep groundwater 0.306%
freshwater
Water cycle precipitation, evaporation
wave
type
tides (Earth and Moon effects)
tsunamis (tectonic movement in water, etc.)
wind waves(air currents)
Principle of energy transfer (energy transfer, water molecules do not move)
deep water: depth>=wavelength/2
shallow water: d<l/2, L↓, H↑
landform
Water flow and landforms
water flow
surface runoff
ephemeral flow: caused by short-term rainfall or melting ice and snow
perennial flow: humid climate, rainfall all year round
intermittent flow: caused by seasonal rainfall
The energy of river runoff
Factors affecting kinetic energy
velocity
stream gradient: upstream > downstream
water erosion erosion
Physical erosion: abrasion
potholes (occurring in waterfalls or whirlpool rapids, where the interlaced joints are easily abraded)
Pebbles in the river
Chemical attack:corrosion
limestone
transportation
solution(dissolved minerals)
suspension(clay or silt,finest)
saltation (fine sand, silt sand, bounce)
traction (heavy and large, slide and roll)
stacking effectdeposition
alluvial fan (yamaguchi)
floodplains
delta
river landforms
Upstream landform (steep gradient)
V shape valleys (undercut)
Moderate gradient
meaners (lateral erosion, undercut)
cut bank (outside of meanders, geostrophic deflection, erosion)
point bar (inside of meanders, geostrophic deflection, accumulated)
Downstream landform (minimal gradient)
plain
oxbow lake
delta
condition
Carrying enough sediment
shallow river
Waves cannot carry large quantities of
Bird's foot delta (river influence is far greater than sea erosion capacity)
Arc delta (waves have strong ability to shape terrain)
Pointed deltas (intense coastal processes push sediment back to the mainland, and reworked into beach ridges on either side of the estuary)
coastal landforms
sea erosion landform
sea cliff
sea cave (sea cliff caved)
sea arches (two caves meet)
sea stack(arches collapse)
abrasion platform (wave-cut)
marine terraces
marine landform
spit (connected to the mainland at just one end, the extension direction is related to the coastal sediment flow)
tombolo (connect mainland and island)
barrier beaches (connect two mainlands)
lagoon
baymouth barrier (connect with the mainland at both ends)
Groundwater and karst landforms
groundwater zoning
zone of aeration: air and water
Main supply sources: atmospheric precipitation, groundwater
Main losses: evaporation, penetration
zone of water table fluctuation
zone of saturation:full with water
Karst
Formed by the dissolution of calcium carbonate by surface water or groundwater
Groundwater effects: carbonation, solution, deposition (limestone)
Occurrence conditions
Wet areas with lots of rainfall (plenty of carbon dioxide in groundwater)
The water body is active (calcium carbonate is dissolved and brought to unwetted areas)
Characteristic landforms
above ground karst landforms
Stone buds: The groove-like dissolution part of the soluble rock surface (the stone buds continue to develop to form a stone forest)
sinkholes/dolines: downward erosion and penetration of water into interlaced joints, dolines (shallow), sinkholes (deep)
collapse sinkholes: Groundwater erosion causes the ground to collapse, forming steep walls (such as sinkholes)
uvalas: the interconnected sinkholes form a whole
haystack hills: small peaks left by water erosion of limestone rock mass
tower karst: high, steep limestone hill
underground karst landforms
passageways: Groundwater dissolves rocks and forms a connected channel system (the vadose zone goes vertically downward to form extremely deep sinkholes; the saturated zone flows horizontally to form underground river channels)
speleothem
travertine
stalactite
stalagmite
mountain glacier landform
Ice formation: snow to granular snow to glacier ice
glacial erosion
plucking: Moving glaciers pull loose frozen rocks into the ice flow and carry them away
abration: ice flow carries rock fragments and grinds them against bedrock
glacial striatio
Sheep's Back Stone: Abrasive on the facing ice surface and pulled out on the back surface
Ice erosion landform
cirque (hemispheric depression, the cliff wall becomes steeper due to ablation, the depression becomes deeper due to abrasion, and moraine accumulates at the outlet)
tarn: a lake formed on the basis of a cirque, such as: Taibai Lake in Taibai Mountain
arete: two adjacent cirques expand
horn: three or more cirques meet at the top of the mountain (tracing erosion)
U-shaped glacial trough
hanging valleys: hanging valleys formed by shallow erosion by glacial tributaries
glacial landforms
Lateral moraine: When glaciers move, debris accumulates, such as parallel ridges.
medial moraine: deposited by two moving glaciers
end moraine: an arc-shaped dike formed by the accumulation of material transported upstream from the ice to the end of the glacier
Weathering and landforms
Physical weathering (low temperature, low rainfall)
unloading: unloading rocks along joints parallel to the rock surface (granite, Parallel unloading joints)
spheroidal weathering: weathered cross joints, light in the middle area, strong erosion in the surrounding areas, such as: Huangshan strange rocks
thermal expansion and contraction: granular disintegration (intrusive magmatic rock)
freeze-thaw weathering: mid-latitudes and high altitudes, high latitudes and low altitudes, ice splitting→disintegration→rock slopes
Salt crystal growth: The growth of salt crystals in rocks with gaps splits the rock, and then evaporates to form a large number of pits.
Hydration: The process of hydration and dehydration of ore by water molecules
Chemical weathering (high temperature, heavy rainfall)
solution: generally occurs in rocks with high solubility, such as: halite
oxidation: the reaction that has occurred in ores containing aluminum and iron
carbonation: humid, rainy areas, limestone
acidation: such as the effect of organic acids produced by some plants on rocks
hydrolysis
Block movement and related landforms
Influencing factors: water, slope angle
Speed classification
fast block movement
fall
Snow melting, rainfall, thermal expansion and contraction, earthquakes
The collapsed debris forms a debris slope (the angle of repose is 30 to 34 degrees)
avalanches
snow, rocks, debris
Hazards: Snow/Landslide is fast and the damage intensity is high
slide
rock,debris
Influencing factors: water
Hazards: forming dykes to block rivers, causing earthquake lakes, water levels reaching a certain level, overflows, and floods
slump
earth
The slope slides, and cracks appear on the trailing edge of the landslide body before it moves slowly.
Hazard: landslide
flows
debris flows
Arid or seasonally dry areas, steep slopes
Formation landform: debris flow fan (poor sorting)
Mudflows: Appear in active volcanic areas. Fluids formed by erupting water vapor soaking volcanic ash.
slow block motion
creep
soil
crooked neck tree
solifluction: high altitude areas (permafrost in mossy areas)
Aeolian landform
Geomorphological conditions: sparse vegetation, sparse surfacial material, strong wind
Aeolian action
wind erosion
deflation
abration
Sand transport effect
suspension, saltation, surface creep
Aeolian action
Aeolian landform
erosional landforms
ventifacts: abrasive action that creates multiple smooth slopes
tafoni: abrasion, forming many pits
rock mushroom: abraded along horizontal joints, large at the top and thin at the base
eolian pillar: abrasion along vertical joints
Long-term blowing and abrasive effects of eolian monadrock
yardang: a long ridged rock mass formed by blowing and abrasion
deflation hollow: weak permeability, slow evaporation rate, can form sand lakes, elegant water on the water
desert pavement: blowing erosion → gravel collection → desert gravel power, which can fix sand
accumulation landform
dune
active sand dunes: upwind direction: saltation, downwind direction: creep
stabilized sand dunes: plant-fixed sand, artificial sand-fixed sand
loess deposits (very small particles are transported in a suspended manner, SiO2, Al2O3, CaCO3)
rill, gully, gully
Yuan, Liang, Mao, Die
Depression, Tiansheng Bridge
pedosphere
The overlap of hydrosphere, atmosphere, lithosphere, and biosphere
material composition
inorganic matter
Four main elements: O, Si, Al, Fe
soil water
gravitational water (rainfall, surface runoff infiltration) zone of aeration
eluviation: the process by which water carries soil downwards
illuviation: the process by which water deposits the soil above it into the bottom soil
capillary water (surface tension, acting from bottom to top, direction: where there is sufficient water to where there is less water) zone of saturation
hygroscopic water (electrostatic force)
soil air: There is more carbon dioxide than in the air and less oxygen. The soil water content is high, and generally the soil air content is low.
organic matter:humus (85%~90%)
Morphological characteristics
color
red: rusting process (Fe)
blue/silver/gray:restore process
white:CaCO3/salts
black: rich in organic matter
texture (water storage capacity, breathability)
sandy soil (0.05~2mm, gritty)
Silty soil (0.002~0.05mm, smooth)
clayey soil (0~0.002mm, sticky)
structure (porosity, permeability)
Flake: horizontal axis > vertical axis, parent material or external force compaction, poor permeability, slow drainage
Prismatic: vertical axis > horizontal axis, saline soil in arid areas, lack of organic matter
Blocky shape: vertical axis = horizontal axis, poor cultivability, average permeability and drainage
Granular form: yyds, ant eggs
acidity and alkalinity: affecting plant growth, etc.
soil layer
O layer: organic debris, humus
Layer A: topsoil, dark, organic matter
E layer: eluviation, rich in organic matter
B layer: illuviation, deposition of A and E layers, less organic matter
C layer: partially weathered parent material
R layer: unchanged parent material
soil formation mechanism
laterization (A, B, C): tropical region, iron dioxide, rapid decomposition of organic matter (no O layer)
podzolization (O, A, E, B, C): mid-to-high latitudes, long winters, low temperatures, organic acids produced by needles decompose aluminum-iron compounds (A layer), SO2 (E layer)
calcification (O, A, B, C): A large amount of organic matter (O layer), air blocks alkali dust and CaCO3 (B layer)
salinization: strong evaporation, enrichment of soluble salts (arid areas with high groundwater levels, basins)
gleization: The soil has accumulated water for a long time, the oxygen content is low, the iron and manganese are reduced, and the soil is gray-blue.