1. Developed By : Prof. A. K. Baile
Assistant Professor in Engineering Geology
E-Content on
2. • Introduction
• Formation of Sedimentary Rock
• Classification of Sedimentary Rock
• Texture of Sedimentary Rock
• Structure of Sedimentary Rock
• Important Sedimentary Rock
• Engineering Importance
• Summary
CONTENTS
Developed By : Prof. A. K. Baile
Assistant Professor in Engineering Geology
3. • Sedimentary Rock are formed by
Consolidation & Cementation of the sediments
deposited under water.
• Secondary Rocks
• Almost 75% of the earth crust is covered by layers
of sedimentary rock.
• Volume of sedimentary rock on the earth crust
is less than 10 %, i.e. ranging between 5 to 8
%
INTRODUCTION:
Developed By : Prof. A. K. Baile
Assistant Professor in Engineering Geology
4. FORMATION OF SEDIMENTARY ROCK
The rock cycle shows the relationship
between the three types of rocks i.e.
igneous, sedimentary & metamorphic rocks.
The process of formation of sedimentary rock is
continues process.
The existing rocks Produce sediments
Developed By : Prof. A. K. Baile
Assistant Professor in Engineering Geology
5. FORMATION OF SEDIMENTARY ROCK
Three Stages of formation of sedimentary rocks are:
i. Weathering & Erosion of pre-existing rocks,
ii. Sedimentation,
iii. Lithification & diagenesis
Developed By : Prof. A. K. Baile
Assistant Professor in Engineering Geology
Weathering
Erosion
Lithification
• Digenesis Processes
• Consolidation
• Cementation
6. FORMATION OF SEDIMENTARY ROCK
Three Stages of formation of sedimentary rocks are:
i. Weathering & Erosion of pre-existing rocks,
Developed By : Prof. A. K. Baile
Assistant Professor in Engineering Geology
7. FORMATION OF SEDIMENTARY ROCK
Three Stages of formation of sedimentary rocks are:
ii. Sedimentation,
Developed By : Prof. A. K. Baile
Assistant Professor in Engineering Geology
8. FORMATION OF SEDIMENTARY ROCK
Three Stages of formation of sedimentary rocks are:
iii. Lithification & diagenesis
Developed By : Prof. A. K. Baile
Assistant Professor in Engineering Geology
9. Developed By : Prof. A. K. Baile
Assistant Professor in Engineering Geology