Cracks in rock formations can be caused by various agents, including physical weathering processes such as freeze-thaw cycles, where water infiltrates cracks, freezes, and expands, exerting pressure on the rock. Chemical weathering, through reactions with water and acids, can also weaken rock structure, leading to cracking. Additionally, biological agents, like plant roots or burrowing animals, can penetrate and disrupt rock, contributing to fractures over time. Lastly, human activities such as mining or construction can induce stress and lead to cracking in rock formations.
Agents that might damage DNA are called genotoxic agents. These agents can include chemicals, radiation, and certain viruses that have the potential to cause changes in the DNA sequence, leading to mutations or other types of DNA damage.
The physical weathering agents are basically the water and wind. But the rocks decay mostly because of wind. Wind blows continuously for ages and the rocks that stand in the way get decayed in the long run.
Various infectious agents can cause upper respiratory infections, such as viruses (e.g., rhinovirus, influenza virus) and bacteria (e.g., Streptococcus pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae). The most common cause of URIs are viruses.
Cracks in limestone can widen due to a combination of factors, such as physical weathering from water freezing and thawing, chemical weathering from acidic rainwater, and biological weathering from roots growing and expanding within the cracks. Over time, this continuous process of erosion can cause the cracks to widen significantly.
Agents such as water, temperature fluctuations, plant roots, and pressure changes from tectonic forces can cause cracks in rock formations over time. Water is one of the most common agents, as it can enter cracks, freeze, and expand, causing the rock to crack further.
Persistent
These cause damage to the nervous system so it will not work.
Chemical agents can cause burns to the skin. Chemical agents can be found in cleaning products or even weapons of war.
G, H, and V chemical agents. G agents are nerve agents, and will cause the paper to turn any shade from yellow to gold. H agents are blister agents, and will cause the paper to turn any shade from pink to red. V agents are nerve agents, and will cause the paper to turn dark green. Decontaminating agents, and ammonia based cleaning products (such as window cleaners) can cause M8 paper to give false positive readings.
No.
Cracks in the hull
These cause damage to the nervous system so it will not work.
slow heart rate
YES! Although not immediately damaging, overtime pressure cracks cause a deck to lose its shape much faster than it would normally. They also contribute to a board being "soggy" or no longer rigid. But: Pressure cracks are only a problem if a board is used for a certain amount of time (about a month for me personally), so they only affect skaters who tend to use the same deck for months at a time. Source: 12 Years of skateboarding experience
When moisture seeps into cracks (sidewalks, streets, foundations, rock formations, etc.) and freezes. This can cause the object to split apart.Answer Frost heaving is is a geographical term for areas of lifted soil or stones, a common periglacial feature which can over time create patterned ground.
No, but the agents that cause weezing are.