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yeah it is true and through that reaction it cause the rock to dissolve slowly
During chemical weathering, minerals in rocks can undergo a process of decomposition and transformation. This occurs as water and atmospheric gases react with the minerals, causing them to dissolve or alter their chemical composition. For example, minerals rich in iron can oxidize and form rust, while silicate minerals can break down and release their constituent elements. Ultimately, this can lead to the formation of new minerals and the release of dissolved ions into water streams.
Chemical weathering
Carbonation. Minerals combine chemically with H2CO3 and form a new product called...Carbonation. Which happens inside the rock :)
mechanical weathering and chemical weathering are related because their both are types of weathering
We apply the term chemical weathering to the (chemical) reactions that occur and dissolve minerals in rock.
Dissolution occurs.
rainfall and temperature
Acids from the rains can react with many rocks and minerals.
yeah it is true and through that reaction it cause the rock to dissolve slowly
Carbon dioxide plus water can dissolve minerals.
Chemical weathering occurs more rapidly in warm, wet climates, and mechanical weathering occurs more in cold climates.
There are 2 main processes of weathering, mechanical weathering and chemical weathering. In both processes the rocks are broken down. In the mechanical weathering process the rocks are simply made smaller. they are the same composition, just smaller pieces. In the process of chemical weathering the minerals in the rocks undergo a chemical change, they break down. This break down of minerals make them easier to erode. But, erosion is a different question.
During chemical weathering, minerals in rocks can undergo a process of decomposition and transformation. This occurs as water and atmospheric gases react with the minerals, causing them to dissolve or alter their chemical composition. For example, minerals rich in iron can oxidize and form rust, while silicate minerals can break down and release their constituent elements. Ultimately, this can lead to the formation of new minerals and the release of dissolved ions into water streams.
Chemical Weathering
chemical weathering
The answer will depend on what the chemical is! A rock exposed to nitrogen, under normal temperature and pressure will be no different from what it would be otherwise!