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What else can I help you with?
Is salt an agent of physical weathering?
It can be if it crystallises inside a porous rock the salt crystals can crack the rock.
What is the episode wen riku dies in blood plus?
He dies in episode 32. Diva rapes him and gives him her blood so he crystallises and dies.
What is the first minerals tends to form by Bowen's Series?
Bowens' Reaction Series measures the melting points of various silicate minerals, with the ones with highest melting points at the top. So as a completely moltenmagma containing all these minerals cools down, the first to crystallise are:ABOUT 1400 CELSIUSOlivinePyroxene (e.g. augite)Amphibole (e.g. hornblende)Biotite micaOrthoclase feldsparMuscovite micaSilica (e.g. quartz).ABOUT 800 CELSIUSNotice I've deliberately left out plagioclase feldspar because plagioclases of different composition crystallise out at different temperatures. Calcium-rich plagioclase crystallises out at about the same temperature as olivine (mineral 1), but sodium-rich plagioclase crystallises out about the same temperature as biotite mica (mineral 4). All plagioclase crystallises out at a higher temperature than orthoclase (mineral 5).So in answer to your question the first minerals to form as a magma cools are olivine and calcium-rich plagioclase feldspar, at around 1400 Celsius.
What is the availability of water for neptune?
It is thought to be present in the mantle but not in the form with which we are familiar. It is thought that the mantle may consist of ionic water comprising atoms of hydrogen and oxygen ions. At greater depth, this may turn to superionic water in which the oxygen crystallises out and the hydrogen ions wander in between the lattice structure of the oxygen crystals.
How to remove salt buildup from concrete fountains?
there is no possible way of removing salt from concrete. it has embedded itself inside and causes more damage than rebar deteriation acids -sweep as much salt as you can away from concrete and do not wet it-salt crystallises everytime you wet it-its like freezing water over and over again -breaks down concrete-email me chris.cmworks@gmail.com-
How would rate of weathering change?
the rate of weathering is hardness of rock structure of rock and grainsize chemical properties, especially calcium carbonate rainfall (volume and intensity wind freezing/thawing vegetation (or lack of) slope (increase slope = increase weathering) salt processes (salt water enters cracks then crystallises, forcing small cracks open like ice does)
How would the rate of weathering change?
the rate of weathering is hardness of rock structure of rock and grainsize chemical properties, especially calcium carbonate rainfall (volume and intensity wind freezing/thawing vegetation (or lack of) slope (increase slope = increase weathering) salt processes (salt water enters cracks then crystallises, forcing small cracks open like ice does)
Is Neptune mostly of gas or rock?
It is not rock. It is thought that the mantle is mostly ionic water comprising hydrogen and oxygen ions in the form of a hot dense fluid. At greater depths this becomes superionic water in which the oxygen crystallises out and the hydrogen atoms move about inside the crystal lattice. It has been suggested that the base of the mantle may be a "sea" of molten diamond with diamond-bergs floating in it. The core is composed of iron, nickel and silicates.
What rock does crystallization turn into?
All Igneous rocks are crystalline, but also note that Metamorphic rocks are also often crystalline, at least to a certain extent. Both of these categories always contain some crystals.
What combines to form uric acid and urea?
Purines come with the foods you eat that come to a larger or lesser degree from the nucleus of what were living cells. The body metabolites these and converts them into uric acid. The uric acid is then removed from the system by the kidneys. However if there is too much uric acid staying in your system what happens is that the acid crystallises into tiny sharp needle like crystals that can get caught among your joints and other parts in the body, causing a great deal of pain
Why do rocks have small crystals?
Granite has a very similar chemistry to rhyolite. However, granite solidifies & crystallises in intrusions deep beneath the surface where the INSULATED environment results in the granite cooling slowly and therefore, having large crystals.Rhyolite solidifies at the surface, generally directly from volcanic lava, where it cools very rapidly due to lack of insulation from contact with surface temperature rocks & air. As a result of its rapid cooling, it has very small crystals.by aidan
What is produced from magma formed from melted mantle rock?
Mantle rock, usually fed by subducting crusts at destructive plate boundaries, melt under the heat, creating magma (or igneous melt). This magma is usually less dense than the surrounding (country) rock and so rises to or near the surface, forming igneous rocks in two ways: 1) The rock does not reach the surface, but cools and crystallises inside the Earth, creating INTRUSIVE igneous rocks. These usually have large crystals as they cool more slowly due to the hot surrounding temperatures. 2) The rock reaches the surface via volcanic or fissure eruptions as lava, and cools and crystallises very quickly on the earth's surface forming EXTRUSIVE igneous rocks. These have fine crystals due to the quick cooling time and colder surrounding temperatures.
