Marble does weather easily. If you've ever gone and seen a headstone you will find that the marble headstones are cracked or nearly worn away.
yes marble wears well
Probably not.
no
no you cant make a marble road when your driving you can slip and crash easily
the marble would weather most rapidly
Marble will weather more quickly. The mineral calcite, of which marble is composed is softer and less resistant to abrasion than granite. It is also more susceptible to chemical weathering via natural and man-caused acidic rainfall due to its chemical composition. Granite--not so susceptible.
the marble arch was made in 1867
This is a very simple question that has a rather complicated answer. Marble is typically more than 95% calcium carbonate, perhaps even 99% calcium carbonate, and calcium carbonate is a compound. Many of the "fine chemicals" that you would find in jars in your school laboratory would have a similar purity to a good quality marble. So marble has a good claim to be recognised as a compound. However, if you look at a piece of marble, it has numerous very pretty stripes and blotches -- often known as "marbling" even. Clearly marble is not a homogeneous material. The small amount of various impurities in marble produce its very pretty appearance. So marble must also be recognised as a mixture.
marble is porous and stains easily
Smooth marble column
Marble isn't that hard. Artillery can destroy it easily.
Weather resistance mix used in building containing marble ,lime and glue
Limestone and Marble Limestone and Marble
no you cant make a marble road when your driving you can slip and crash easily
Yes
the marble would weather most rapidly
Marble posseses beauty, relative durability, takes a good polish, and is easily workable.
Marble is used in building's because of how strong it is and that it doesn't break easily.
limestone and marble
Limestone is the rock that is most easily broken down by carbonic acid. Marble is another rock that is susceptible to carbonic acid.