yes
Sediments form during the erosion and weathering processes that break down rocks into smaller particles. These sediments may then undergo deposition and compaction to form sedimentary rocks in the rock cycle.
Erosion.
Weathering and erosion are the processes that change rocks into sediments. Weathering breaks down rocks into smaller pieces, while erosion transports these sediments to new locations where they can accumulate. Over time, compaction and cementation turn these sediments into sedimentary rocks.
Sedimentary rocks are formed through a series of processes that typically occur in the following order: first, weathering and erosion break down existing rocks into sediments. Next, these sediments are transported and deposited in layers through processes such as sedimentation. Over time, the accumulated sediments are compacted and cemented together, leading to the formation of sedimentary rocks.
The rock cycle involves 5 main steps: (1) formation of rocks through cooling and solidification of magma/lava, (2) weathering and erosion breaking down rocks into sediments, (3) transportation of these sediments by natural forces, (4) deposition and compaction of sediments to form sedimentary rocks, and (5) metamorphism of existing rocks due to heat and pressure to form metamorphic rocks.
Sedimentation
Wind and water
rock cycle
weathering can break down rocks into sediments then erosion carries the sediments from one place to another. Last but not least deposition lies all the sediments down
Sediments are produced
Sediments form during the erosion and weathering processes that break down rocks into smaller particles. These sediments may then undergo deposition and compaction to form sedimentary rocks in the rock cycle.
Erosion.
Weathering and erosion are the processes that change rocks into sediments. Weathering breaks down rocks into smaller pieces, while erosion transports these sediments to new locations where they can accumulate. Over time, compaction and cementation turn these sediments into sedimentary rocks.
False. Weathering breaks down rocks into sediments, which can then undergo the process of sedimentation and lithification to form sedimentary rocks. Metamorphic rocks are formed through the process of metamorphism, which involves high pressure and temperature altering existing rocks without changing them into sediments.
The combination of weathering and movement of resulting sediments of rocks is known as erosion. Weathering breaks down rocks into smaller pieces, while erosion transports these sediments to new locations through the action of water, wind, ice, or gravity.
When rocks are pitted or polished by windblown sediments, it is a process known as abrasion. The sediments carried by the wind act as abrasives, wearing down the surface of the rocks over time. This can result in a smoother, polished look or create pits and grooves on the rock surface.
Chemical weathering and physical weathering are two types of weathering involved in the phosphorus cycle. In chemical weathering, a chemical reaction causes phosphate rocks to break down and release phosphate into soil. Acid precipitation and the chemicals released by lichen can cause the chemical weathering. In physical weathering, processes like wind, rain, and freezing releases particles of rock and phosphate into the soil.