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Chemical weathering can dissolve the calcite in marble and limestone over time, especially in the presence of acidic rain or groundwater. This can cause the rocks to deteriorate, forming cracks and pits on their surface. The dissolution of calcite can also weaken the structure of the rocks, leading to physical weathering processes like erosion.
If the marble sculpture is not in a climate controlled environment, it would be affected by a limited amount of weathering, yes.
Quartz is a mineral that is highly resistant to chemical weathering. Marble is a mineral that is more susceptible to chemical weathering.
Marble weathers faster than feldspar because marble is more susceptible to chemical weathering due to its composition of calcium carbonate, which reacts easily with acidic rainwater. In comparison, feldspar is more resistant to weathering due to its hardness and chemical stability.
Simply rain, gravestones are frequently made of marble and marble is etched by rain.
The effect of weathering is to reduce the volume of the igneous rock.
Limestone and marble.
mechanical weathering and chemical weathering are related because their both are types of weathering
Perhaps you meant marble WEATHERING. Weathering is like erosion, where something is slowly beaten away into nothing by wind and rain. however, this does not exactly "change", so I am confused as to what the actual question is.
Becuase its wearing down the calcite and marble as it runs across it
A marble statue is likely to be affected more by chemical weathering compared to a granite statue. Marble is a softer and more porous rock than granite, making it more susceptible to chemical reactions with acids in the environment, such as acid rain. This can lead to the erosion and disintegration of the marble statue over time.
Clay, silt, and sand are the three types of weathered rock particles found in soil.