weathering is the best evidence.all rocks break down when exposed to weathering processes such as erosion
One piece of evidence that water can dissolve rocks is the phenomenon of chemical weathering, particularly the dissolution of limestone. When rainwater, which is slightly acidic due to dissolved carbon dioxide, seeps into the ground, it can dissolve calcium carbonate in limestone, leading to the formation of features like caves and sinkholes. This process demonstrates how water can chemically alter and break down rock over time.
no they are insoluble
rocks
they drip on them and they explode!
Chemicals react with rocks and minerals or dissolve rocks and minerals.
The presence of sediment or mineral deposits at the bottom of the kettle can indicate that rocks have dissolved in the water. Additionally, a rough or pitted surface inside the kettle may also suggest the erosion caused by dissolved rocks.
erosion is causing rocks to dissolve
Rivers dissolve salt from rocks on the Earth.
The evidence that a solution is saturated, is that if you add more solute, it doesn't dissolve.
Calcium acetate is reasonably soluble in water, so vinegar will dissolve limestone (calcium carbonate).
metasomatism
carbonic acids dissolve rocks, and caves from underground.