U say 2 your teacher AJOK And Kassit
Mechanical weathering does not change a rock's chemical composition; it only breaks the rock into smaller pieces. Chemical weathering, on the other hand, alters a rock's chemical composition through processes like oxidation, hydrolysis, and dissolution.
The mineral composition of a rock remains unchanged by mechanical weathering, which only affects the physical structure of the rock by breaking it into smaller pieces or changing its shape.
The mineral composition of a rock remains unchanged by mechanical weathering. Mechanical weathering physically breaks down rocks into smaller pieces without altering their chemical structure or the minerals present. This process may change the size, shape, or surface area of the rock, but the minerals themselves remain intact.
Weathering can wear down rock over time, smoothing out rough rock formations. Since harder rocks are much more resistant to weathering than softer ones, weathering can change the shape of a rock formation as the soft rock is weathered away, leaving behind the hard rock in a potentially very different shape. Erosion has a very small effect, but could slightly change the shape as dirt and rock particles on the formations are blown or washed away.
mechanical weathering and chemical weathering are related because their both are types of weathering
Two forms of mechanical weathering are frost heaving and plant root wedging. All forms of mechanical weathering result in the breakage of rock into smaller size particles.
Mechanical weathering can change the size of a rock by breaking it into smaller pieces through processes like frost wedging, root wedging, and abrasion. The physical forces acting on the rock cause it to fragment into smaller pieces without changing its chemical composition.
Physical weathering, also known as mechanical weathering, does not change the composition of the rock. This process involves the breaking down of rocks into smaller pieces through physical forces such as temperature changes, freezing and thawing, or abrasion. While the size and shape of the rock may change, its mineral composition remains the same. Examples include frost wedging and thermal expansion.
Mechanical change
The breaking down of a Rock 'in situ' is known as Weathering. And when this Weathering takes place by Physical Change [ The Chemical Composition of Rock is not altered ] then it is known as 'Mechanical Weathering'.Processes:It takes place by the following mechanisms:-Thermal ExpansionFrost DisintegrationPressure ReleaseHydraulic ActionSalt Crystal GrowthBiological Weathering
I do not understand what your question is.
By weathering and erosion. The types of weathering used is:physical weathering- when a plant grows inside a rock and the roots break it apart; abrasion- mechanical weathering - erosion- and chemical weathering - acid rain, water weathering and erosion.