Erosion rates depend on the composition of the rocks and how they are attacked by the environment.
Different kinds of rocks have different composition and will erode at different rates.
Rocks in different places will be affected differently by wind, water, ice, rain, pollutants, etc. and so they will erode at different rates.
The absolute age of a stream can be estimated using radiometric dating of rocks found along its path. By analyzing the isotopic composition of these rocks, scientists can determine when they formed and thereby establish the age of the stream. This method allows for accurate dating of the stream's formation based on the age of the rocks in its vicinity.
give a irect answer ^
Well, since sand is already very eroded rock a coastline would probably be affected more if the coast was rocky. The type of rock also would affect the rate of erosion. Sedimentary rock erodes faster than igneous and metamorphic im pretty sure. hope it helps.
Cooling rate of molten rock
Reduce the rocks exposure
As the water cascades over the top edge it erodes the rocks and they fall to the base of the cliff below. The top edge slowly moves upstream and the rate is dependent on the hardness of rocks in the river bed.
The absolute age of a stream can be estimated using radiometric dating of rocks found along its path. By analyzing the isotopic composition of these rocks, scientists can determine when they formed and thereby establish the age of the stream. This method allows for accurate dating of the stream's formation based on the age of the rocks in its vicinity.
when it is in a humid climate
Crystal size in igneous rocks is controlled by the rate of cooling whereby the slower the rate, the larger the size of crystal.
The rate at which rocks weather is determined by factors such as the type of rock, climate (temperature and precipitation), presence of vegetation, and human activities. Rocks that are more susceptible to chemical and physical breakdown will weather faster compared to more resistant rocks.
give a irect answer ^
Extrusive igneous rocks are igneous rocks that form above earth's surface. They are usually fine-grained due to the rate in which they cool.
Water has the greatest effect on the rate at which rocks weather, as it can cause physical and chemical weathering processes to occur more rapidly. Water can dissolve minerals within rocks, increase their susceptibility to erosion, and facilitate the growth of vegetation that can further break down rocks.
This is as a result of difference in the rate of cooling of the Igneous rocks.
Rocks can stretch if you apply the force over a long time and the deformation occurs at a very slow strain rate.
Well, since sand is already very eroded rock a coastline would probably be affected more if the coast was rocky. The type of rock also would affect the rate of erosion. Sedimentary rock erodes faster than igneous and metamorphic im pretty sure. hope it helps.
Cooling rate of molten rock