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:-
No actually it isn't. Breaking a bone is a physical change. Think about it. Are you changing it into a different substance. No you're not, so it's a physical change.
by helping each other by breaking down the minerals
I think it is physical but I do know it is an igneous rock
A physical change
A physical change
Mechanical- Physical breaking down of rock, wind and rainChemical- Breaking down of rock by substances. Acid rainBiological- Breaking down of rock by living things, burrows from
physical weathering
Breaking of stone is a physical or chemical change? Explain.
Smashing a boulder with a hammer.
the types of weathering are physical and chemical. physical: like rain and ice breaking a rock. chemical: like acid rain breaking down a rock.
Because you are just breaking it into smaller pieces. The rock's chemical make up is not being changed.
Because you are just breaking it into smaller pieces. The rock's chemical make up is not being changed.
chemical weathering can change a rock by the water freezing inside the roclk and the crease of the rock breaking by the frozen water inside of it.
They're not the same. They're not the same.
weathering is the breaking down or dissolving of rock. There are 3 types of weathering chemical, physical and mechanical.
No actually it isn't. Breaking a bone is a physical change. Think about it. Are you changing it into a different substance. No you're not, so it's a physical change.
By breaking it down. Chemical weathering uses substances like acid rain to break things down. Physical weathering is breaking it apart without changing the minerals so it means that the pieces of rock, for example, are rubbing off against each other, and wearing the pieces of rock down. The shape of the earth changes, and high, spiky new mountains are worn down into smooth hills, and little rivers cut through rock to form grand canyons.