Heat from the sun hitting the rocks atoms and exiting them. The exited atoms want more space so they can vibrate faster so it expands.
Temperature changes can cause the expansion and contraction of rocks due to weathering. As rocks heat up, they expand, and as they cool down, they contract. This repeated cycle of expansion and contraction can lead to the breakdown of rocks over time.
Rock surfaces expand during the day due to the heat absorbed from sunlight, causing the molecules to vibrate and move further apart. As the temperature drops at night, the rock surfaces contract as the molecules lose energy and move closer together. This cycle of expansion and contraction can cause stress on the rock material, eventually leading to weathering and erosion.
because the rocks get very hot during the day with the sun, and then go very cold very rapidly at night time. this causes the rocks to expand and break away bits at a time, this is weathering of a rock.
In arid or dry climates like deserts, the sun heats up rocks in the day. So the rock expands. At night it cools down so the rock contracts. The constant expanding and contracting weakens the rock and over time the outer layer peels of, hence this process is known as onion skin erosion or exfoliation.
yes because of population which increases day by day.(arslan aslam)
Using rock salt in day to day preparations can be a bad idea. The reason for this is because it can cause things to dry out, especially food if used in excess.
Exfoliation.
it was started in 1995 when the people in Manhattan decieded to expand it to all over the world
In heat, the atoms or molecules making up any substance (e.g. a rock) start to move faster, because they are gettting more energy from the heat. since they move faster, they are also able to vibrate (in the case of a solid) more, and so can get further away from the centre of the objext. This causes the illusion of expansion, although the mass of the object remains the same.
during the day the rocks expand
the sun heats up rocks during the day so that they expand. at night, these rocks cool down and contract. since all the parts of the rock do not expand and contract at the same rate, this results in the formation of cracks and ultimately the huge rocks break up into smaller pieces.
Several processes involving expansion and contraction that contribute to rock weathering include thermal expansion, freeze-thaw cycles, and hydration. Thermal expansion occurs when rocks heat up during the day and cool down at night, causing them to expand and contract, which can lead to cracking. Freeze-thaw cycles involve water infiltrating cracks in the rock, freezing at low temperatures, and expanding, which further widens the cracks. Hydration occurs when minerals within the rock absorb water, leading to volume changes that can cause fragmentation.