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Subatomic particles do have gravity. However, their gravity is very small.
The process of removing rock particles by wind, water or ice is called erosion. This can also be the removal of enamel from teeth by acid (acid erosion). To be more precise, this is weathering process of the rock where in the rock is broken into small particles by natural forces like wind, water, ice or gravity to get it eroded.
gravity
Both processes contribute to the rock cycle. Weathered rock particles are eroded. Without agents of erosion (wind, moving water, ice, gravity), weathered particles would remain in the same place. Through erosion, however, weathered particles are carried to new locations and deposited where they could eventually lithify into sedimentary rock, which could then metamorphose into metamorphic rock, and further down the road, melt and re-solidify into igneous rock.
Erosion is the moving of sediment from one place to another place. Deposition is the settling of particles suspended in air, ice, or water due to gravity or friction.Read more: The_process_through_which_sediment_is_laid_down_in_new_locations
It means the grinding away of a rock by rock particles carried by water, ice, wind, or gravity.
Water, gravity, and wind.
It is the process of erosion, carried out by the agents of wind, water, ice, and gravity.
how can water and gravity work together to erode soil, sediment, and rock
Erosion it also means abrasion, which does with 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.
Subatomic particles do have gravity. However, their gravity is very small.
Gravity.
Hurricanes cause erosion or weathering because, hurricanes are forms of large water. Water is one of the agents of weathering next to wind, ice and gravity. Water(in hurricanes) can pick up sediment and rock particles and spread them or move them into different places.
Gravity and water are two causes of physical weathering.
Shale is formed as a result of many processes. The first process involves the weathering and erosion of existing silicate rock, usually igneous or metamorphic in nature, and what would normally appear in a weathering mountain range. The weathering of this rock creates clay and silt sized particles which are transported down slope by the erosion from wind, moving water, gravity, and ice. These small particles are carried the farthest from their point of origin, and settle out from suspension in the water or wind in a process known as deposition. As more and more sediment layers are added over great lengths of time, the particles of sediment are compacted by the weight from above and the clay particles become loosely interlocked into a rock with thin depositional layering - shale.