Chap 001 Oceeanography

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    Chapter 01 - The Water Planet

    1-1 2014 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in

    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    Chapter 01

    The Water Planet

    Check All That Apply Questions

    1. Identify all of the planets that are rich in metals and rocky materials._____ Saturn

    __X__ Mercury__X__ Venus

    _____ Uranus_____ Jupiter

    __X__ Earth_____ Neptune

    __X__ Mars

    Chapter 01 #8

    2. Identify all of the planets that are rich in ices of water, ammonia, and methane.__X__ Saturn_____ Mercury

    _____ Venus__X__ Uranus

    __X__ Jupiter_____ Earth

    __X__ Neptune_____ Mars

    Chapter 01 #9

    True / False Questions

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    1-2 2014 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in

    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    3. If the axial rotation of Earth slowed, the day-to-night temperature variation on Earth's

    surface would decrease.

    FALSE

    Chapter 01 #12

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    4. Radiometric dating is based on the rate at which a radioactive isotope decays.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #13Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    5. When viewed from above the South Pole, Earth rotates clockwise.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #14

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    6. When crossing the international date line from east to west, the date increases by one day.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #15

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    Chapter 01 - The Water Planet

    1-3 2014 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in

    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    7. Determination of latitude requires that time be kept very accurately.

    FALSE

    Chapter 01 #16Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    8. All latitude circles are great circles.

    FALSE

    Chapter 01 #17Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    9. Earth turns westward as it rotates on its axis.

    FALSE

    Chapter 01 #18Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    10. The residence time of water in the atmosphere is equal to the residence time of water in

    the oceans.

    FALSE

    Chapter 01 #19

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    1-4 2014 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in

    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    11. The hydrologic cycle requires an excess of evaporation over precipitation as averaged

    over the world's oceans.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #20

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    12. The middle latitudes in the Northern Hemisphere have about equal areas devoted to both

    land and water.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #21

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    13. The sidereal day is more constant and shorter than the solar day.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #22Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    14. Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars are smaller in size and closer to the sun than Jupiter,

    Saturn, Uranus, or Neptune.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #23Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    1-5 2014 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in

    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    15. There is more land located in the Northern Hemisphere than in the Southern Hemisphere.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #24Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    16. Water is moved through the hydrologic cycle at different rates and in different directions

    in each climate zone.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #25Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    17. Our solar system is part of the Milky Way galaxy.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #26

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    18. The Milky Way galaxy formed from an expanding nebula.

    FALSE

    Chapter 01 #27

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    1-6 2014 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in

    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    19. The Milky Way galaxy contains about 200 billion stars.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #28Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    20. Earth rotates on its axis from west to east.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #29Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    21. On average water in a river will have a longer residence time than water in an ocean.

    FALSE

    Chapter 01 #30Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    22. The magnetic field surrounding Jupiter's moons may be the result of salt water bodies.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #31Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    1-7 2014 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in

    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    23. If a sea exists on Jupiter's moon, Europa, it is probably much smaller and shallower than

    the Earth's ocean.

    FALSE

    Chapter 01 #32

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    24. There is no evidence of a past or present ocean on any planet but Earth.

    FALSE

    Chapter 01 #33Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    25. Free oxygen was a common constituent of the Earth's early atmosphere.

    FALSE

    Chapter 01 #34

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    26. On the autumnal equinox every place on Earth experiences 12 hours of daylight and 12

    hours of darkness.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #35

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    1-8 2014 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in

    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    27. Lines of latitude are known as meridians.

    FALSE

    Chapter 01 #36Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    28. Planets exist outside of our solar system.

    TRUE

    Chapter 01 #37Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    29. A cluster rarely contains more than 10 galaxies.

    FALSE

    Chapter 01 #38Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    Multiple Choice Questions

    30. Earth's age is estimated at ____ years.

    A.4.6 106

    B.3.7 106

    C.4.6 109

    D.3.7

    10

    9

    E.4.6 10

    12

    Chapter 01 #39Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    31. The mean radius of Earth is ____ meters.

    A.3.371 102

    B.6.371 104

    C.6.371 106

    D.12.742 10

    6

    E.12.742 109

    Chapter 01 #40Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    32. The mean surface temperature of Earth is about

    A.5C.

    B.10C.

    C.16C.

    D.22C.

    E.26C.

    Chapter 01 #41Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    33. The Big Bang occurred roughly ____ years ago.

    A.4.6 billion

    B.250 million

    C.13 billion

    D.10 billionE.750 million

    Chapter 01 #42Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    1-10 2014 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in

    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    34. The Tropic of Capricorn is at ____ latitude.

    A.23N

    B.23S

    C.66ND.66S

    E.0

    Chapter 01 #43Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    35. Earth is the ____ planet from the sun.

    A.firstB.second

    C.thirdD.fourth

    E.fifth

    Chapter 01 #44Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    36. The Arctic and Antarctic circles are displaced ____ degrees from their respective poles.

    A.90

    B.66C.45

    D.23E.0

    Chapter 01 #45Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    37. During the Northern Hemisphere's summer solstice, the sun stands above

    A.23N.

    B.23S.

    C.0.D.66N.

    E.66S.

    Chapter 01 #46Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    38. The area north of 66N is in darkness when the sun is directly

    A.over the equator.

    B.over 23N.

    C.over 23S.D.at the Arctic Circle.E.at the Antarctic Circle.

    Chapter 01 #47

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    39. The sun stands directly above the equator

    A.once each year.

    B.twice each year.

    C.once in midwinter (Northern Hemisphere).D.once in midsummer (Northern Hemisphere).

    E.None of these are correct.

    Chapter 01 #48Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    40. Which circle of latitude or longitude has the smallest circumference?

    A.the equator

    B.30N

    C.the prime meridianD.45W

    E.80S

    Chapter 01 #49

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    41. Longitude is given in degrees

    A.east and west of the equator.B.north and south of the equator.C.east and west of the prime meridian.

    D.north and south of the prime meridian.E.None of these are correct; longitude is not measured in degrees.

    Chapter 01 #50

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    42. A great circle can be described as

    A.having its center at Earth's center.B.being the shortest path between two points on Earth's surface.

    C.always being a straight line on an equatorial cylindrical projection.D.having its center at Earth's center and being the shortest path between two points on Earth's

    surface.E.All of these are correct.

    Chapter 01 #51

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    43. One degree of latitude is about equal to

    A.1 nautical mile.B.1 land mile.

    C.60 nautical miles.D.60 land miles.

    E.600 nautical miles.

    Chapter 01 #52Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    44. One degree of latitude is about equal to

    A.1 nautical mile.B.1 land mile.C.60 nautical miles.

    D.60 land miles.E.600 nautical miles.

    Chapter 01 #53

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    45. Earth turns on its axis about

    A.1 degree in 4 minutes.B.4 degrees in 1 minute.

    C.4 degrees in 1 hour.D.15 degrees in 1 minute.

    E.30 degrees in 1 hour.

    Chapter 01 #54

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    46. An error in time of two minutes in determining longitude from local time and Greenwich

    Mean Time will cause a ____ error in longitude.A.2 degree

    B.1 degreeC.0.75 degree

    D.0.50 degreeE.0.25 degree

    Chapter 01 #55

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    47. If a clock is set to Greenwich Mean Time and the sun is observed to reach its zenith at10:00 A.M., what is the longitude?

    A.45E

    B.45W

    C.30E

    D.30W

    E.0

    Chapter 01 #56Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    48. A time zone is approximately ____ degrees wide.

    A.5

    B.15C.90

    D.180E.365

    Chapter 01 #57

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    49. Water covers ____% of Earth's surface.

    A.17B.29

    C.50D.71

    E.78

    Chapter 01 #58Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    50. The residence time for water in any of Earth's principal reservoirs can be calculated by

    dividingA.reservoir volume by rate of water supply.B.rate of water removal by reservoir volume.

    C.rate of water removal by water supply.D.None of these are correct.

    E.reservoir volume by rate of water supply, rate of water removal by reservoir volume, andrate of water removal by water supply.

    Chapter 01 #59

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    51. The average depth of the ocean is about

    A.3800m.B.3900km.

    C.3800mi.D.11,000m.

    E.11,000mi.

    Chapter 01 #60Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    52. Relationships between oceanic depths or land elevations and Earth's area are shown on a

    A.Mercator projection.B.bathymetric chart.

    C.hypsographic curve.D.navigational chart.

    E.None of these are correct.

    Chapter 01 #61Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    53. An area drawn on a hypsographic curve equates to a(n)

    A.area of the Earth.B.volume of land or water.C.mean elevation or depth.

    D.All of these are correct.E.None of these are correct.

    Chapter 01 #62

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    54. How many hours must be added to New York City's Eastern daylight time to obtain

    Greenwich Mean Time or Universal Time?A.+5

    B.-5C.+4

    D.-4E.+3

    Chapter 01 #63Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    55. If a clock set to Greenwich Mean Time or Universal Time is moved to a location where

    Noon, according to the sun, occurs at 4:30 P.M. clock time, what is the longitude of theclock?

    A.67.5WB.67.5E

    C.43.0E

    D.43.0W

    E.0.0longitude

    Chapter 01 #64Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    56. The U.S. Global Positioning System (GPS) is used to

    A.determine latitude and longitude.B.measure altitude.

    C.position storms, currents, and tides.D.determine latitude and longitude and measure altitude.

    E.determine latitude and longitude, measure altitude, and position storms, currents, and tides.

    Chapter 01 #65Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    57. At what latitude is the sun directly overhead on the June Solstice?

    A.Tropic of Cancer

    B.Tropic of CapricornC.Equator

    D.Arctic CircleE.Antarctic Circle

    Chapter 01 #66

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    58. Which ocean basin is located primarily in the Southern Hemisphere?

    A.PacificB.Atlantic

    C.IndianD.Arctic

    E.None of the above

    Chapter 01 #67Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    59. Which ocean basin is the deepest on average?

    A.PacificB.AtlanticC.Indian

    D.ArcticE.None of the above

    Chapter 01 #68

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    60. Which ocean basin is the largest?

    A.PacificB.Atlantic

    C.IndianD.Arctic

    E.None of the above

    Chapter 01 #69

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    61. Which of the following factor(s) enable(s) the existence of liquid water on the Earth's

    surface?A.Earth's solar orbit

    B.Rotation of the Earth on its axisC.The Earth's atmospheric gases

    D.Both A and C

    E.All of the above

    Chapter 01 #70

    Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    62. Approximately what percentage of water on Earth is contained within the oceans?A.12%B.31%

    C.52%D.85%

    E.97%

    Chapter 01 #71Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    63. How long does it take for the Earth to make one rotation on its axis?

    A.60 Seconds

    B.1 hourC.24 hours

    D.30 daysE.365 days

    Chapter 01 #72Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    64. How long does it take for Earth to make one revolution around the sun?

    A.60 SecondsB.1 hour

    C.24 hoursD.30 days

    E.365 days

    Chapter 01 #73Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    65. What type of material is thought to contribute the larger size of the outer planets relative

    to the inner planets?A.rockB.ice

    C.metalsD.liquid water

    E.None of the Above

    Chapter 01 #74Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    66. Approximately what percentage of gas emitted by volcanoes is water vapor?

    A.1%

    B.10%C.25%

    D.45%E.70%

    Chapter 01 #75Sverdrup - Chapter 02

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    Chapter 01 - The Water Planet

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    any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part

    67. The south pole is tilted toward the sun on what day?

    A.March EquinoxB.June Solstice

    C.September EquinoxD.December Solstice

    E.All of the Above

    Chapter 01 #76Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    68. Why are meteorites used to establish an age for the Earth?

    A.They are believed to be the same material from which Earth formedB.They are not radiogenic so they do not decay over timeC.Rocks on Earth have been recycled since the Earth was formed and are not believed to be

    as old as the Earth itselfD.A and C

    E.All of the above

    Chapter 01 #77Sverdrup - Chapter 02

    69. Roughly what percentage of matter in the universe is the type of matter that composes the

    planets and stars?

    A.65%B.50%

    C.25%D.5%

    E.1%

    Chapter 01Sverdrup - Chapter 02