-- Structural deterioration.-- Stunted vegetation.-- Soil erosion.-- 'Weathering' of rock and land forms.
Abrasion is Mechanical Weathering.
mechanical weathering and chemical weathering are related because their both are types of weathering
It's called chemical weathering. Think acid rain.
differential weathering
Mechanical
Mechanical
weathering
weathering
weathering
-- Structural deterioration.-- Stunted vegetation.-- Soil erosion.-- 'Weathering' of rock and land forms.
The rate of weathering depends on: surface exposure, composition of the rock, and climate.
Temperature, rainfall, vegetation, animal activity, type of rock being weathered.
Yes that would make sense as there is a great deal of vegetation along the Amazon as opposed to any place in the Himalaya's. and plants are responsible for creating many of the chemicals that result in chemical weathering.
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)
They are related because weathering brakes down rocks into minerals and that is also called soil erosion. This takes most of the nutrients out of the soil, thus harming plants and vegetation. Soil erosion is bad. Without weathering there is no soil and without soil there are less animals and stuff like that for all you bitches and bastards that blow your homework off and use this website to get answers
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)