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physical weathering
Sedimentary rocks can turn back into sediment by a process of weathering and erosion.
Wind is an agent of weathering and erosion. Weathering is the breaking of rock into smaller particles. Wind moves small rock particles against other rock surfaces, weathering them. Wind will also drive water deeper into fissures, which could then freeze, causing further weathering. Wind can also cause greater wave action on shorelines, increasing weathering.
Chemical
How wood is new and turns old. The forming of a pot hole.
chemical weathering
physical weathering
The weathering break it down and erosion carries it to another place which turns to sediment eventually turns to soil.
weathering
rocks; soil
It's called chemical weathering/chemical change. Similar to the physical change of matter, except the chemical composition changes causing it to become something completely different. For example: iron turns to rust, silver tarnishes and copper turns green.
erosion
It Depends on what Frog it is and the weathering and condition.
Yes because weathering is the breakdown of rocks and sediments into smaller pieces. So if it breaks down small enough it turns into soil
Rocks are porous which allows weathering by frost action. Water seeps into rocks and when temperatures drop to the freezing point, it turns into ice and begins to expand causing the rocks to break apart.
Physical. It describes how the substance is, not what it turns into.
If a silver colored ring turns your finger green it is a physical change that is caused by a chemical reaction.