Want this question answered?
The freeze-thaw cycle does happen in Antarctica, but the thaw is never complete.
Although in the desert it does drop to the minuses in temperature there is not enough moisture in the air for any freeze thaw.
Freeze-thaw action is when water seeps into a crack in a rock, as the temperature drops below freezing, the water freezes and expands causing the crack to enlarge. The ice then melts into water again as the temperature rises above 0 degrees C. This action is repeated until the rock breaks.
Its to do with how it is able to form the glacier. There is a cylce where the ice can only cycle round and round if freeze thaw weathering is taking place, meaning that a glacier can erode its valley. The process of freeze thaw weathering erodes the valley.
No. Freezing will kill it.
It is likely that the repeated freeze-thaw cycles would cause the crack or fracture to widen and lengthen hi.
It is likely that the repeated freeze-thaw cycles would cause the crack or fracture to widen and lengthen.
Repeated freeze/thaw cycles can denature an antibody, causing it to form aggregates that reduce the antibody's binding capacity.
magic
The freeze-thaw cycle does happen in Antarctica, but the thaw is never complete.
it repeated freezing and thawing of water breaks rock apart the ice melts and the water seeps in deeper.
Freeze.
Answer melt there u have it
Although in the desert it does drop to the minuses in temperature there is not enough moisture in the air for any freeze thaw.
Please can someone tell me how long the freeze thaw process takes on a rock, thanks :) xx
The freeze thaw is very common up in the high mountains. :)
Glaciers cause erosion since they are in form of a block of snow which will melt and erode the land. This can be in form of abrasion, freeze-thaw or plucking.