Ice wedging
well it's under weathering and soil formation or weathering and erosin
Freeze Thaw is one of the two physical weathering. Freeze thaw is a process were the water gets into the gaps or cracks of the rock. Over the night the Water freezes and then expands, the result the rock eventually breaks.
Water.
Process involved making a liquid become a solid is freezing the liquid. Therefore the process is called freezing.
Solidification.
well it's under weathering and soil formation or weathering and erosin
Melting and freezing are the correct terms for this phase change.
frost action
frost action
ice wedges
Ice or frost wedging
I don't know ether help? :)
Freeze Thaw is one of the two physical weathering. Freeze thaw is a process were the water gets into the gaps or cracks of the rock. Over the night the Water freezes and then expands, the result the rock eventually breaks.
It is called frost heave, frost wedging, and freeze/thaw cycle, an example of mechanical weathering. Cracks formed in rocks by the pressure of freezing allow water to penetrate further, and enlarge the crack when that water freezes, gradually reducing the size of the rock body.
Weathering
Water seeps into cracks in the rock, and when freezing occurs, the water expands, thus making the crack slightly larger. This process is called mechanical weathering.
The process in which sediments move slowly downhill, is called creep. It is common where freezing and thawing occur. As ice expands in soil, it pushed sediments up. Then as soil thaws, the sediments move farther downslope. Over time, creep can move large amounts of sediment, possibly causing damage to some structures