In most situations, erosion is a physical process. It occurs when a medium (usually air or water) displaces another substance, changing its physical appearance and/or shape.
One example is a steel plate that has a steady stream of water running or dripping on it. Over time, the water will create a depression in the steel, despite the steel being much harder than the water.
Another example would be wind or rain washing sand from a hill, changing the shape, and eventually even the size, of the hill. The Silver Lake Sand Dunes on the west side of Michigan have been changed dramatically by the wind over the last 140 years, literally burying whole trees and even buildings.
Sometimes the erosion process can contribute to chemical reactions. These reactions are called Erosion Corrosion or Flow Accelerated Corrosion. (Please see the related links below.)
When it has to do with metal, it is both, although more people say it's a physical change, although it is both.
Abrasion is not a chemical process but a physical process. This is the initial stage of weathering and does not entail any chemical reactions.
It would most likely be a physical reaction, although I am not 100% sure.
it is physical weathering
Yes
Any form of abrasion is a physical process.
Chemical broooooooooooooooo niga
Fading paper is a physical, or mechanical, change. It is such because it does not involve any chemical solutions that a chemical change would require. Fading paper represents a physical alteration in the material similar to cracking, scratching, crushing, abrasion, and other means of disintegration.
it is a chemical change
Chemical I think
It is a physical process.
Any form of abrasion is a physical process.
Any form of abrasion is a physical process.
it is physical weathering
Chemical broooooooooooooooo niga
it is a chemical change
Fading paper is a physical, or mechanical, change. It is such because it does not involve any chemical solutions that a chemical change would require. Fading paper represents a physical alteration in the material similar to cracking, scratching, crushing, abrasion, and other means of disintegration.
Chemical I think
physical as the chemical structure does not change.
A physical change
Platinum rings acquire a dull satin finish from age and physical wear. Scratches do not actually remove metal from the ring but only displace the metal, so a platinum ring can be polished back to its original appearance without any wear to the ring.
Physical - there are no chemicals involved