mechanicle
Is chemicals from plants chemical weathering or physical weathering
it cracks a rock by the roots reaching it and the longer you wait, the more it will crack until it finally just brakes
Mechanical weathering involves the physical breaking down of rocks into smaller pieces without changing their chemical composition, such as through frost wedging or abrasion. Biological weathering, on the other hand, is the breakdown of rocks by living organisms like plants and burrowing animals, which can weaken rocks through root growth and acidic secretions.
Plants can cause mechanical weathering by growing into cracks in rocks and breaking them apart as their roots expand. They can also cause chemical weathering by releasing acids and other compounds that break down the minerals in rocks.
Plants like mosses, lichens, and ferns are known to help in the weathering of rocks through a process known as biological weathering. These plants release acids that break down the minerals in rocks, leading to their physical breakdown over time. Additionally, plant roots can grow into cracks in rocks, exerting pressure and causing them to break apart.
mechanical
Is chemicals from plants chemical weathering or physical weathering
Biological weathering
ture or false do plants and amimals can cause weathering
acids and growth of plants' roots cause which type of weathering
acids and growth of plants' roots cause which type of weathering
chemical weathering
to be honest in mechanical weathering plants grow their roots in the cracks of rocks. In chemical weathering plants grow their roots in the cracks of rocks, and the roots release acid that weathers away the rock.
The vegetation source of weathering is the organic acids released by plants as they decompose. These acids can break down minerals in rocks, leading to weathering processes such as chemical weathering. The roots of plants can also physically break apart rocks, contributing to mechanical weathering.
Weathering and erosion.
trees and plants protect the earth from weathering and erosion
The color of the rock is not a factor that directly affects the rate of weathering. Factors such as temperature, moisture, chemicals, and the composition of the rock itself play a more significant role in determining the rate of weathering.