When minerals come into contact with air and water, some dissolve and others react and change into different minerals.
well the acid rain will make the plants die but chemical weathering can help pastad is a yellow grainy shadow to help the sentaped weathering breaks into the soil
Ice wedging would help slow chemical weathering and make the soil more fertile.
The agents of "weathering" is both the agents of the physical and the chemical weathering combined. Agents of physical weathering can be: wind, water, sun, ice, gravity, rain, etc. Agents of chemical weathering may be: acid from roots, acid rain, oxidation/reduction (rusting), carbon dioxide, etc. They are the same because both physical and chemical weathering lead to erosion of rocks. In other words, both help rocks break down into smaller pieces. They are also the same because both physical and chemical weathering can occur with the same agent. For example, TREES. The roots of trees release acid to break down rocks (chemical weathering) while the roots of trees also grow into the cracks of rocks and help break them apart (physical weathering). Note that weathering is just the beginning process of erosion. Erosion is when stuff actually breaks down into smaller pieces.
Reducing and smoothing a surface through repeated pressure is the role that water plays in chemical weathering. The power of water in fact may be strong enough over time to reduce boulders to particles.
It is mechanical weathering. They help to break rocks physically
well the acid rain will make the plants die but chemical weathering can help pastad is a yellow grainy shadow to help the sentaped weathering breaks into the soil
mechanical weathering and chemical weathering are related because their both are types of weathering
Ice wedging would help slow chemical weathering and make the soil more fertile.
The agents of "weathering" is both the agents of the physical and the chemical weathering combined. Agents of physical weathering can be: wind, water, sun, ice, gravity, rain, etc. Agents of chemical weathering may be: acid from roots, acid rain, oxidation/reduction (rusting), carbon dioxide, etc. They are the same because both physical and chemical weathering lead to erosion of rocks. In other words, both help rocks break down into smaller pieces. They are also the same because both physical and chemical weathering can occur with the same agent. For example, TREES. The roots of trees release acid to break down rocks (chemical weathering) while the roots of trees also grow into the cracks of rocks and help break them apart (physical weathering). Note that weathering is just the beginning process of erosion. Erosion is when stuff actually breaks down into smaller pieces.
Carbon Dioxide produces chemical weathering.
Weathering changes Earth's surface by carrying sediments or creating sediment in many ways. A few are when animals burrow in the ground, they can sometimes break rock. Also, the cracks in the ground, which are formed from tree roots, are filled with water, and freezes, then melts, weathering occurs. Also, when waves in the ocean or lakes, ponds, etc., crash down on rock, weathing happens.
When water freezes and becomes into ice, it expands. Imagine this inside the crack of a rock. Evidently the crack will only enlarge too. After freezing and thawing so many times bits of the rock break off.
No. mechanical weathering is the breaking and separating of rock or other materials. In order for mechanical weathering to occur you need water or some kind of mass movement. the only erosional agent which works with mechanical weathering are creep and solifluction, but mechanical weathering itself cannot happen because if it is too cold the frost wedging cannot happen becasue the water would freeze in contact and would not expand
Weathering, chemical change, and mechanical change. I hope i could help.
well sure.
Yes without air and water whether would not exist
roots and diggingPlant roots break up rocks as they grow in search of water and nutrients. Animals that burrow in the ground expose rocks to the air where they can be further weathered.When animals die they produce acids which reacts with rocks causing them to break down or decay.