True
True
the answer is true i think i haven't looked in my science book yet but I'm guessing true
Well, weathering of rock indeed depends on all of the areas weather conditions! Precipitation levels are often given the main credit for rock weathering, however wind erosion, known as eolian erosion, can be very substantial, particularly in arid regions. So wind and water (including ice which is highly erosive), are the big two although even heat or the areas ambient temperature play a role.
It depends on the rock type and its exposure to the agents of weathering.
Destructive because its sides are steep which is caused by weathering and erosion. I think it could also be constructive but it depends on where it is...Is it in the desert? Then the sand will cover it and the weathering and erosion will destruct it...? What do you think?
True
the answer is true i think i haven't looked in my science book yet but I'm guessing true
It depends on what is meant by 'holes'. Cavities in limestone may be caused by both mechanical and chemical weathering.
The answer depends on what "other forces" you are talking about. If the other forces are chemical, then weathering can be both chemical or mechanical. Generally, both types occur to various extents.
It actually all depends...Where it erodes, the conditions it happens in...
Chemical weathering is when chemicals such as chemicals excreted from plants wear away at the earth's surface. Mechanical weathering is when natural forces wear away at the earth's surface such as rock.
Colder climates can help this process. It can also depends if it is a wet or dry climate.
how fast weathering occurs depends on the CLIMATE of an area.
The rate of weathering also depends on the surface area that is exposed. Mechanical weathering breaks rocks into smaller pieces. As the pieces get smaller, their surface area increases. When this happens, there is more total surface area available for chemical weathering. The result is that weathering has more of an effort on smaller particles.
it depends on what you got in the sentence.
Naturally speaking, the rate at which limestone dissolves depends on the amount of rainfall and the concentration of carbon dioxide in the water. Chemical weathering is the process that breaks down rock through chemical changes. The most common agents of chemical weathering include water, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and living organisms. Chemical weathering creates holes or soft spots in rock, so the rock breaks apart more easily. Chemical and mechanical weathering often goes hand in hand; mechanical weathering breaks rock into pieces, exposing more surface area to chemical weathering. It someone wants to dissolve a rock manually, Hydrofluoric acid is the answer.
Well, weathering of rock indeed depends on all of the areas weather conditions! Precipitation levels are often given the main credit for rock weathering, however wind erosion, known as eolian erosion, can be very substantial, particularly in arid regions. So wind and water (including ice which is highly erosive), are the big two although even heat or the areas ambient temperature play a role.