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What is Diastrophic and Non-diastrophic structure? What is the concept of Diastrophism?

 Before Know about the Diastrophic structure and non-Diastrophic structure we need to comprehend the Diastrophism interaction.  The Concept Of Diastrophism Diastrophism, likewise called tectonism, is the enormous scope misshapen of Earth's outside layer by regular cycles, which prompts the development of landmasses and sea bowls, mountain frameworks, levels, crack valleys, and different provisions by components, for example, lithospheric plate development (that is, plate tectonics), volcanic stacking, or collapsing.     The investigation of diastrophism incorporates the differing reactions of the covering to structural burdens. These reactions incorporate direct or torsional level developments (like mainland float) and vertical subsidence and elevate of the lithosphere (strain) because of normal weights on Earth's surface like the heaviness of mountains, lakes, and icy masses or glaciers.  Diastrophic Structure Any kind of movement of the Earth's crust, gen...
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What are the tectonic plates? How they are formed?

 Before knowing about the plate tectonic theory, we need to know the meaning of the plate and tectonic. So, the plates are the parts of the lithosphere and they are formed due to Exogenetic force and Endogenetic force. These forces were acting on the lithosphere continuously and broke it into 27 parts ( 7 are major and 20 are minor ) and each part of the lithosphere is known as a plate. The major seven plates are as follows- 1)        African plate 2)        Antarctica plate 3)        Indo-Australian plate 4)        North American plate 5)        South American plate 6)        Pacific plate 7)        Eurasian plate The term tectonic represents the movement of plates. There are three types of plate tectonics or plate movements- 1)         Convergent plate t...
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What is a volcano and how a volcano is formed?

                                             Answer:  A volcano is a dome or conical-like structure, which is formed due to volcanic eruption at the divergent plate boundary.             In simple words, volcanoes are formed due to volcanic eruptions.           Due to the decay of radioactive substances beneath the surface of the earth or in the earth’s mantle, a large amount of heat produced below the earth's surface, which melts the rocks slowly and forms a thick flowing layer of substance is called magma (consisting of the mixer of minerals, water vapor, different kinds of dissolved gases like carbon dioxide, sulfur, carbon monoxide, etc. Magma continuously exerts pressure on the earth's surface to escape from the earth's mantle. As a result, the surface of the earth becomes we...
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