The answer to your question is: Natural acids chemically weather rocks, hope that helped....
No but as they rot they do release acids which chemically weather the underlying rocks which makes the erosion process easier.
litmus is a dye obtained from lichens. These dyes react with acids and bases, showing a color change.
rock weathers any where. especially in places that rain and get cold at night. rocks can weather in places that have acids in the air
because it completely ionizes in water while natural acids don't
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The acids chemically weather rock by breaking up their chemical composition, which eventually causes the rock to lose mass by decomposition.
You can make Electricity by various means. Mechanically, by rotating a magnetic field near a coil, (generators.) Chemically, By using metals, acids and alkalies in a container, (battery.)
No but as they rot they do release acids which chemically weather the underlying rocks which makes the erosion process easier.
Yes. The force of moving water itself can cause parts of the main rock body to break off. Additionally, acids present in rain or groundwater can chemically weather rock.
None - hydrocarbons are chemically different than acids and alcohols
No, lipids are fatty acids and carbohydrates are sugars. These are both chemically distinct from nucleic acids.
all acids and bases. to the right at bases to the left are acids
Oxygen in the air and acids.
the natural acids are acids which are not much toxic . they are naturally available like lactic acid
There antiacids
They are actually called amino acids. Anyway amino acids are small molecules that are linked chemically to other amino acids to form proteins.
Sulfur oxide in the air forms acids that react chemically with the statues, causing them to erode in a fast pace. This can affect marble statues and monuments all over the world.