For example limestone which is calcium carbonate (CaCO3).
Yes, if the water is acidic(acid rain)
The rock will react by opening up in the center. That is only if it works. Besides, a rock will most likely NOT react to the acid because it is too strong and solid.
it increases the duration of rain dance.
chemical
lichens
limescale
granite and gabbro
Rocks containing carbonate (CO2) are highly affected by acid rain. Limestone (CaCO2) is a very common carbonate rock.
Limestone is a sedimentary rock that is highly affected by acid rain due to its high calcium carbonate content. Acid rain can dissolve the calcium carbonate in limestone, leading to erosion and weathering of the rock. As a result, limestone formations such as caves and cliffs can be significantly impacted by acid rain over time.
A sculpture of hard granite would fair better than one of soft limestone, especially if affected by acid rain. (Acid rain is rain polluted by industrial pollution, and turned into a mild acid.) If acid rain is not involved, then most rock types would survive for many centuries. Though, as the climate is wet, being covered in moss is very likely.
No, it does not effect all rocks the same. It depends on the type of rock and the acid level in the rain.
A sculpture of hard granite would fair better than one of soft limestone, especially if affected by acid rain. (Acid rain is rain polluted by industrial pollution, and turned into a mild acid.) If acid rain is not involved, then most rock types would survive for many centuries. Though, as the climate is wet, being covered in moss is very likely.
Limestone is a sedimentary rock that is highly susceptible to chemical weathering by acid rain due to its high calcium carbonate content. Marble, a metamorphic rock derived from limestone, is also highly affected by acid rain because of its similar composition. Both rocks can undergo dissolution and erosion when exposed to acidic rainwater.
Limestone is the rock most significantly affected by acid rain due to its composition of calcium carbonate, which reacts readily with acidic chemicals in the rain, resulting in dissolution and erosion over time.
The acid rain is slowly dissolving the materials within the rock and so causeing it to deplete over time
Any igneous rock like granite or basalt would be good. Avoid carbonate rocks.
acid rain