no it can't
Large rocks break down into tiny rocks through the process of weathering and erosion. Weathering breaks down the rocks into smaller pieces through physical or chemical processes, while erosion transports these smaller rock fragments to new locations. Over time, repeated cycles of weathering and erosion can further break down large rocks into tiny rocks.
Sedimentary rock is formed from pieces of other rocks, minerals, and organic materials that have been compacted and cemented together over time. Examples of sedimentary rocks include sandstone, shale, and limestone.
Yes, erosion occurs when something like a rock and a wave break it down over time.
They expand within cracks in rock to break the rock apart
When rocks break down or decompose, they can form smaller particles like sand, clay, or silt. These smaller particles can then be transported and deposited by wind, water, or ice to create new sedimentary rock formations over time.
You can break rocks by using the move Rock Smash.
You smash a rock with a bigger rock
To break rocks using powder, use gunpowder. Drill a hole in the rock, add powder, set fire to it and the resulting explosion will break the rock.
It when water goes into the rock and then the water freezes and break the rock
Rocks are made into new rocks through the rock cycle
to break off samples of rocks or to break open a rock.
Weathering breaks up the rock by rubbing parts of old rocks against it, this causes the rock to break up into tiny pieces and it rubs agaist other rocks. it continues on for a looong time... however it take a long time for it to break up the rock. hope it helps!!
some rocks stay the same but some break into little bits
No, sedimentary rocks can be subjected to heat and pressure, causing them to change into metamorphic rocks through a process called metamorphism. Additionally, sedimentary rocks can also undergo erosion and weathering which can break them down into sediments that can be lithified into new sedimentary rocks.
One can break big rocks effectively by using tools such as a sledgehammer, rock hammer, or explosives to apply force and break the rock into smaller pieces. It is important to wear protective gear and follow safety guidelines when breaking rocks.
Large rocks break down into tiny rocks through the process of weathering and erosion. Weathering breaks down the rocks into smaller pieces through physical or chemical processes, while erosion transports these smaller rock fragments to new locations. Over time, repeated cycles of weathering and erosion can further break down large rocks into tiny rocks.
some rocks stay the same but some break into little bits