False
yes
Yes. Limestone is susceptible to chemical and mechanical weathering and erosion.
Yes, chemical weathering affects the high plains. The high plains are primarily composed of sedimentary rocks, which are susceptible to chemical weathering processes such as dissolution and oxidation. Over time, these processes can break down the rocks and alter their composition, leading to changes in the landscape of the high plains.
Activities of living organisms (animal burrows, plant roots), Pressure from overlying load\materials and atmospheric conditions.
aftes quartz undergo high temperature it make it difficult to break and it is the only durable rock use for construction and one thing about quartz is that it is not susceptible to chemical weathering.
The component of granite that is not susceptible to chemical weathering is called Quartz!
yes
Your question is somewhat odd, you use the words "chemical weathering" and "dissolution" together.Chemical weathering is usually a process of weathering by "solution" in which case the minerals susceptible to this would be:- Carbonates and halides.Dissolution means decomposition into fragments or parts, a disintegration or liquefaction. There are some minerals that will do this, for instance Iron Pyrites.
Quartz is a mineral that is highly resistant to chemical weathering. Marble is a mineral that is more susceptible to chemical weathering.
Biological weathering takes place in moderate temperatures. Abrasion weathering is caused by moving water or wind. That can happen in moderate temperatures.
The ferromagnesian minerals in the gabbro and basalt are subject to oxidation and chemical breakdown.
Yes
Yes. Limestone is susceptible to chemical and mechanical weathering and erosion.
It is susceptible to chemical weathering more than other rocks from exposure to naturally acidic rainfall and groundwater.
mechanical :) A+
weathering
Mechanical weathering in the Sahara is mainly caused by the wind. Other weathering is also caused by freezing temperatures and extreme heat.