Ice wedging - which water getting deep down in the rock freezing or thawing causing it to expand and break
wind and water
Mechanical weathering refers to the process where rocks break down physically without changing their chemical composition. This can include processes like freezing and thawing, abrasion, or root wedging.
Mechanical weathering: caused by physical processes such as frost wedging, root action, and abrasion that break down rocks into smaller pieces. Chemical weathering: caused by chemical reactions that alter the composition of rocks through processes like oxidation, hydrolysis, and carbonation. Biological weathering: caused by the actions of living organisms such as plants, animals, and microorganisms that break down rocks through mechanical or chemical means.
List of examples of energy conversions1. Electric Generator (Mechanical Energy into Electrical Energy)2. Electric Motor (Electrical Energy into Mechanical Energy)3. Steam Engine (Thermal Energy into Mechanical Energy)4. Diesel or Petrol Engine (Chemical Energy into Mechanical Energy)5. Stove (Chemical Energy into Thermal Energy)6. Electric Bulb (Electrical Energy into Thermal and Light Energy)7. Cellular Respiration (Chemical Energy into Thermal and Mechanical Energy)
Root growth breaking apart rocks Burrowing animals creating tunnels in soil Lichens releasing acids that dissolve minerals in rock Tree roots widening cracks in rocks
Gravity and weathering would make my list.
sandeep
Hyundai
yes
5 examples of qualitative
Vladimir List has written: 'Mechanical design of overhead transmission lines'
examples of heterotrouphs are:- animals and humans.