Erosion , weathering ,
abrasion.!
Yellow
There is something called a decomposer. It breaks down the remains or wastes of something.
Height differences at the surface are eventually flattened. The pieces get smaller and smaller until water and wind carry them away. Eventually they may become sedimentary rock.
This is called evaporation.
Water can be broken down by the chemical process called electrolysis. An electrical current is passed through water with an electrolyte added to it. The electrical current breaks down the water into hydrogen and oxygen gas that bubble up from the electrodes in the water.
because when you put ice in water nothing happens but wen you put it on something hot it will melt and cool things down
Erosion
a down coat would be one.
the water hits the rock and wears it down
Water wears it down then wind blows it away.
Erosion. As the water flows down a mountain, the mountain erodes, or wears away =O)
Erosion wears down material. Examples that you can see in nature include mountains, river beds, and canyons.
A force, of itself, can not wear down anything. A force, of itself, can not move.
it wears down and breaks down the rocks in the coasts, causing the coasts to retreat gradally in time
Non Ablative bottom paint is a paint film that does not wear down its thickness as it moves through the water. Ablative paint wears down its paint thickness through friction with water. A perfect analogy would be like a bar of soap wears down in time through friction of rubbing on your skin. Non ablatives do not wear down.
Something that will break down naturally is called bio-degradable.
water loosens soil and makes rocks and soil fall with the water. wind does the exact same thing.
There is something called a decomposer. It breaks down the remains or wastes of something.