The movement of abrasive particles, by either air or in water, would both be agents of mechanical weathering.
Yes, a second way freezing water causes mechanical weathering is by frost heaving
Acids in the rain create holes in the rock, which allows water to get inside for ice wedging.
they both shape the earths surface and so in that way it shapes rocks. Mechanical weathering has release of pressure freezing and thawing and so on and so on
Mechanical weathering is caused by ice by water seeping into a crack in, say, a rock. The water then freezes, pushing the crack a little wider. And next time, even wider. And so on. This process is called ice wedging. Mechanical weathering is caused by growing roots in a similar way. The roots grow bigger and bigger. As they grow larger, they push the soil and anything inside it apart.
water finds its way into small cracks and when it freezes it expands making the crack bigger
Yes, a second way freezing water causes mechanical weathering is by frost heaving
mechanical weathering and chemical weathering are related because their both are types of weathering
the plant roots move the dirt around revealing new rocks underneath the soil, which then are exposed to erosion.
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Acids in the rain create holes in the rock, which allows water to get inside for ice wedging.
Acids in the rain create holes in the rock, which allows water to get inside for ice wedging.
they both shape the earths surface and so in that way it shapes rocks. Mechanical weathering has release of pressure freezing and thawing and so on and so on
Mechanical weathering is caused by ice by water seeping into a crack in, say, a rock. The water then freezes, pushing the crack a little wider. And next time, even wider. And so on. This process is called ice wedging. Mechanical weathering is caused by growing roots in a similar way. The roots grow bigger and bigger. As they grow larger, they push the soil and anything inside it apart.
Earthworms tunnel through the soil and move soil particles around. The motion breaks some particles into smaller particles. It also exposes fresh surfaces to continued weathering.
Earthworms tunnel through the soil and move soil particles around. The motion breaks some particles into smaller particles. It also exposes fresh surfaces to continued weathering
the rain doesnt wanna come out so it freezes or if it does rain the the cold weather will freeze it
water finds its way into small cracks and when it freezes it expands making the crack bigger