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I would consider tiny pieces of rock carried by water to be sediment. Sediment is generally clay or sand particles, but any type of rock ground into fine particles can be carried by water. This may include igneous-type rocks (those that come from around volcanoes and the bottom of the ocean).
Water expands when it freezes, therefore it tends to cause the rocks to crack (or perhaps I should say, it causes existing cracks to get larger, leading to the disintegration of the rock).
The ice expands in the crack and may split the rock, as will eventually the roots of a plant.
Basically till is unsorted and outwash is sorted. Outwash is sorted by the melt water streams, which have the ability to smooth rocks and pebbles. The till is carried by the glacier which means that all sorts of rocks and boulders can be carried with the ice, creating sharp surfaces on the rocks.
That process is called cementation.
Water will smooth out all types of rocks because over time, the movement of other small particles carried along by the water strikes larger rocks in the water, wearing down their sharper edges and points.
They become smooth and oval shaped, because the rushing water erodes the rock fragment/s.
They are eroded by the water.
weathering
Yes they are. There also carried away with water and wind. There small piecese of other rocks.
Sedimentary rocks are created by the consolidation and cementing together of the rock particles that result from erosion and are carried by wind or water.
It is called deposition.
rocks and minerals are carried around by either wind, water, or ice
pop jark
cracks open wider
Deposition is the process where sediment, soil, or other materials are deposited or laid down in a new location by wind, water, or ice. It occurs when the energy transporting the material decreases, causing it to settle out and accumulate. Deposition is an important part of the geological cycle and can lead to the formation of sedimentary rocks over time.
No, it will increase drainage.