Permeable weathering refers to the process by which water or other fluids seep into rocks or soil, leading to the breakdown of the material through chemical or physical mechanisms. This can result in the weakening or dissolution of the rock or soil, altering its structure over time.
Rocks with high porosity have more spaces for water to seep in, increasing the rate of weathering. Permeable rocks allow for water and other weathering agents to flow through easily, accelerating the breakdown of minerals. Both porosity and permeability enhance the access of weathering agents to the rock surface, speeding up the weathering process.
PERMEABLE means:that a material is full of tiny, connected air spaces that allow water to seep through it. The spaces increase the suface area of the rock. ANSWER:because since water goes through the air pockets it erodes the rock quicker than less permeable rock because it has less air pockets.
Permeable rock tends to be sedimentary rock, formed by silt deposits building up over long periods of time. They tend to be softer than igneous rock which are normally not permeable. Softer rock is worn faster than hard rock but additionally, the absorption of water can also contribute to weathering, especially in regions where the water can freeze and thaw within the rock. The freezing of water causes the rock to crack and loosen, so hastening the loss of solid rick. Igneous rock does not absorb water and so suffers damage due to ice far less than sedimentary rocks.
mechanical weathering
water The answer is actually permeable.
Rocks with high porosity have more spaces for water to seep in, increasing the rate of weathering. Permeable rocks allow for water and other weathering agents to flow through easily, accelerating the breakdown of minerals. Both porosity and permeability enhance the access of weathering agents to the rock surface, speeding up the weathering process.
PERMEABLE means:that a material is full of tiny, connected air spaces that allow water to seep through it. The spaces increase the suface area of the rock. ANSWER:because since water goes through the air pockets it erodes the rock quicker than less permeable rock because it has less air pockets.
Permeable rock tends to be sedimentary rock, formed by silt deposits building up over long periods of time. They tend to be softer than igneous rock which are normally not permeable. Softer rock is worn faster than hard rock but additionally, the absorption of water can also contribute to weathering, especially in regions where the water can freeze and thaw within the rock. The freezing of water causes the rock to crack and loosen, so hastening the loss of solid rick. Igneous rock does not absorb water and so suffers damage due to ice far less than sedimentary rocks.
Plasma membranes are selectively permeable.
the cell wall is fully permeable
The prefix for "permeable" is "permea-".
Only capillaries have permeable walls; veins and arteries are not permeable.
No, the cell wall is not a permeable membrane. It acts as a rigid structure that provides support and protection to the cell, allowing certain substances to pass through pores, but it is not freely permeable like a membrane.
Permeable mean that it is full time. Semi-permeable is when it is only part of the time.
Yes sand is permeable
i think its granite Above answer is wrong! Granite is VERY hard and weathers slowly. SANDSTONE is very soft and permeable and weathers (erodes) very quickly.
Due to an interconnection in pore spaces.