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∙ 14y agoconstructive and destructive forces build up and wear down the crust.
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∙ 14y agoConstructive forces, such as volcanic activity and sediment deposition, help create new rocks through processes like solidification and compaction. Destructive forces, such as weathering and erosion, break down rocks into smaller pieces which can then be transported and deposited to form new rocks. Together, these forces drive the continuous transformation of rocks through the rock cycle.
CONSTRUCTIVE
Water moves on Earth due to forces such as gravity, wind, temperature variations, and Earth's rotation. These factors contribute to phenomena like ocean currents, rivers, and precipitation, shaping the global water cycle and impacting climate patterns.
No, the forces that drive the rock cycle beneath Earth's surface are primarily related to heat and pressure from the Earth's internal processes, such as tectonic activity. On or near the Earth's surface, factors like weathering, erosion, and deposition play a more significant role in shaping the rock cycle. Both sets of forces work together to continuously transform rocks on Earth.
The rock cycle is the biogeochemical cycle that is least dependent on biotic processes. It primarily involves the processes of weathering, erosion, and lithification, which are driven by physical and chemical forces rather than living organisms.
No, the rock cycle is not a biogeochemical cycle. The rock cycle describes the processes through which rocks are formed, weathered, and transformed over time due to geological forces, while biogeochemical cycles involve the movement of elements and compounds through biological, geological, and chemical processes in ecosystems.
Constructive and destructive forces contribute to the rock cycle by changing the rocks structure.
because the earths has magma plates which make them cool.
destructive force wears down rocks while constructive force builds up rock
CONSTRUCTIVE
Constructive forces build up the Earth's surface by creating landforms like mountains and volcanoes, while destructive forces break down the surface through processes like erosion and weathering. These forces compete because constructive forces work to create, while destructive forces work to break down what has been created, resulting in a continuous cycle of formation and destruction on the Earth's surface.
constructive and deconstructive forces build up and destroy earths landmasses
Rivers can be both constructive and destructive. They are constructive when they deposit sediment to create new land formations like river deltas or alluvial plains. However, they can also be destructive when they cause erosion, flooding, or sediment deposition in unwanted areas, leading to property damage and environmental problems.
The forces that drive the rock cycle beneath Earth's surface, such as heat and pressure from the Earth's interior, are different from those on or near Earth's surface, which are mainly driven by weathering, erosion, and deposition processes. Both sets of forces ultimately contribute to the transformation of rocks through the rock cycle.
The forces that drive the rock cycle beneath the earth's surface are not the same as the forces that drive the rock cycle on or near earth's surface because the processes of the rock cycle beneath the earth surface and above the earth surface are diffferent.
Denudation and Volcanism.
Water cycle increases humidity. It makes he air moist.
the rock cycle and the Colorado river are driving forces behind.