Want this question answered?
air toxins, and strong weathering
wind is strong and weakens the rock causing it to break down.
If the air pollution is strong it will weather away the rock faster
we step on them everyday and roots are so strong that they break apart the rocks
Such conditions cause strong winds.
The minerals that are in a rock will influence how quick it weathers. Strong materials will not weather as quickly as loose materials.
air toxins, and strong weathering
strong winds of a tornado assist weathering/erosion/deposition
Minerals with a simple composition and strong bonding tend to have the greatest chemical stability. For example, minerals like quartz (SiO2) and diamond (C) have extremely stable chemical structures and are resistant to chemical weathering. Other stable minerals include halite (NaCl), calcite (CaCO3), and pyrite (FeS2).
Copper is sufficiently resistant but alloyed become more resistant and strong.
wind is strong and weakens the rock causing it to break down.
Hydrogen compound
They will undergo strong red-ox reactions and make explosions if they meets adequate physical and chemical conditions.
A chemical burn. Strong acids and strong bases both cause chemical burns.
If the air pollution is strong it will weather away the rock faster
we step on them everyday and roots are so strong that they break apart the rocks
After the eruption, with no ground cover, erosion (both wind and rain) was the main weathering agent. Most weathering is time dependent, more time, more weathering. Exposure to strong sunlight can also act as a weathering agent. Most of what could be weathered was ash and deadwood.