a strain
When a rock is broken into many pieces, it is called fragmentation.
Weathering and erosion break igneous and other types of rock into smaller pieces called sediments.
The Rock That Comes Out Of A Volcano Is A Igneous Rock.
Pieces of rock move under the influence of wind through a process called saltation, where the rock is lifted and carried by the wind before being dropped back down. This movement can cause abrasion and erosion of the rock surface, shaping it over time. The size and weight of the rock, as well as the strength of the wind, determine how far and fast the rock will move.
When asteroids collide, the pieces of rock or metal that break off are called "fragments" or "debris." Specifically, if these fragments are large enough to survive their journey through the atmosphere and land on Earth, they are referred to as "meteorites." Smaller pieces that burn up upon entering the atmosphere are known as "meteoroids."
When a rock is broken into many pieces, it is called fragmentation.
When pieces of rock snap back, it is called elastic rebound. This process occurs during an earthquake when built-up stress is released along a fault line, causing the rocks on either side of the fault to quickly snap back to their original positions.
Pieces of rock that strike the surface of a moon or planet are called meteorites.
Weathered pieces of rock are called sediment. As rocks are broken down by physical or chemical processes, they form sediment that can be transported and eventually deposited elsewhere.
Sedimentary rock.
Broken pieces of rock are called fragments or rubble.
Erosion.
Weathering and erosion break igneous and other types of rock into smaller pieces called sediments.
Tiny pieces of rock are called 'grains' or 'particles'. These small fragments of rock can vary in size from sand grains to silt or clay particles.
All of these changes break rocks into smaller pieces called rock particles
This process is called erosion. Water erodes rock through processes like abrasion and attrition, breaking down the rock into smaller pieces that can be carried away by the water.
Meteors