Weathering is technically like weather like when it rains or when it snows
yes it can
During the weathering process, rocks and minerals are broken down into smaller pieces through mechanical or chemical means. Mechanical weathering involves physical forces like wind, water, and ice breaking rocks apart, while chemical weathering involves the breakdown of minerals due to chemical reactions with water, oxygen, or acids. Together, these processes contribute to the transformation of rocks into sediment and soil over time.
Sedimentary rocks are likely to form when extrusive igneous rock is broken down by weathering. This process involves the erosion and transportation of the weathered rock material, which eventually gets deposited and compacted to form sedimentary rocks.
No, the chemical reaction of carbon dioxide with other substances is not called oxidation. Oxidation is the process of losing electrons, leading to an increase in oxidation state. The reaction of carbon dioxide with other substances may involve carboxylation or other specific chemical reactions.
Stones can change through physical weathering, where processes like freeze-thaw cycles or abrasion break them down into smaller pieces. Chemical weathering can also alter stones by reacting with minerals in the stone, causing them to dissolve or change composition. Biological weathering, such as the growth of plants or organisms on the stone, can also cause changes over time.
Climate change
yes it can
Water, Wind, Plant growth.
they dont
water wind.
wheathering,erosion and cementing
Primarily rain, ice and wind, but it can be sand where there is sand (deserts and beaches).
No, it's called carbonization (wheathering of limestone)
No, it's called carbonization (wheathering of limestone)
Moving water
an example of mechanical weathering is called ice wedging. it is when water gets into a small crack in rock then freeze and expand breaking the rock.
Onion-skin weathering is the process when a rock is repeatedly subjected to heat and cold, and in the process it expands or contracts resulting for the outer layer to peel off.