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because iits formed by it difrent minarels

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Lydia Schulist

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3y ago

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Related Questions

How does ice wedging relate to mechanical weathering?

Ice wedging is a type of mechanical weathering.


Ice wedging is an example of which type of weathering?

Mechanical Weathering


Types of mechanical weathering?

Frost wedging


What is is the common kind of mechanical weathering?

frost wedging ?


Is ice wedging mechaniical or chemical weathering?

mechanical


Frost wedging is a form of Chemical Mechanical or Biological weathering?

Frost wedging is a form of mechanical weathering caused by the repeated freezing and thawing of water in cracks in rocks.


What are the two types of mechanical weathering?

Ice wedging and, plants + animals


What type of weathering can ice wedging cause?

The type of weathering that causes Ice Wedging is Mechanical/ Physical Weathering.


Is root wedging a form of chemical weathering?

Root wedging is a form of mechanical weathering, not chemical weathering. It occurs when tree roots grow into cracks in rocks, applying pressure that causes the rock to break apart over time. Chemical weathering involves the breakdown of rocks through chemical reactions, such as oxidation or dissolving.


How rocks are mechanically weatherd?

When rocks are broken down without any change to their chemical compositions it is mechanical weathering. Causes of mechanical weathering are Freezing and melting of water, Abrasion, when the rock is weather by an abrasive agent such as wind and sand, and exfoliation occurs when a rock is brought to the surface.


Weathering that does not cause chemical changes is called?

Mechanical weathering. It refers to the breakdown of rocks into smaller pieces without altering their chemical composition. This can occur through processes such as frost wedging, abrasion, and root wedging.


WhAT process is not associated with mechanical weathering?

Chemical reactions breaking down minerals is not associated with mechanical weathering. Mechanical weathering involves physical processes such as frost wedging, abrasion, and root wedging that break down rocks into smaller pieces without altering their chemical composition.