The answer depends on what "other forces" you are talking about. If the other forces are chemical, then weathering can be both chemical or mechanical. Generally, both types occur to various extents.
The differences are that mechanical weathering is the breaking of rock into smaller pieces by forces due to gravity, corrosion, freezing (dilatation of the material) and melting of water, plant roots, or other forces. (The mechanical does it physically)So then chemical weathering is the changing of materials in a rock by chemical processes, for example acidic rains action, solubility of some components, chemical reactions, thermal decomposition, etc.
Mechanical weathering provides fresh surfaces for attack by chemical processes, and chemical weathering weakens the rock so that it is more susceptible to mechanical weathering.
Im not sure but I do know how mechanical weathering breaks down rocks. By frost action or water going inside the rocks and breaking it apart Gravity an example is a rock falling down a hill for and breaking a part into peaces.
because of the chemical reactions of the abiotic and the digestive system in your body
Weathering from mechanical and chemical means is the process that causes rocks to become smaller and smaller; wind, rain, the sun, the freeze/thaw cycle, moving glaciers, chemical reactions, and gravity are some of the causes of weathering.
Chemical weathering means that rocks are worn down by chemical reactions. This is unrelated to gravity.
Chemical weathering means that rocks are worn down by chemical reactions. This is unrelated to gravity.
yes
maybe
gravity
If you drop a rock and it breaks into pieces, then that is an act of mechanical weathering.
Weathering from mechanical and chemical means is the process that causes rocks to become smaller and smaller; wind, rain, the sun, the freeze/thaw cycle, moving glaciers, chemical reactions, and gravity are some of the causes of weathering.