Want this question answered?
Chemical weathering
We apply the term chemical weathering to the (chemical) reactions that occur and dissolve minerals in rock.
in chemical the minerals present in the rock dissolve in water causing chemical weathering
Quartz goes through virtually no chemical weathering, as its form SiO2 is extremely stable. It's nearly unreactive.
It's called dissolution, a form of chemical weathering.
No. Chemical weathering results in a change of the chemistry of the rock and the minerals therein.
rainfall and temperature
it causes chemical weathering that breaks down the minerals of the rock
Dissolution occurs.
The weathering process is affected by climatic conditions. Moist and warm climates favor chemical weathering, while moist, cold climates favor physical weathering. In dry climates, weathering is slow. Would you expect to find any chemical weathering on a rock from the moon? The rate of the weathering process is affected by particle size.
It changes by things happening and the rock is affected by it. Sometimes even natural disasters.
Carbon dioxide plus water can dissolve minerals.