Larger rocks may become rounded and polished as they collide with other rocks and sediment, a process known as abrasion. Over time, the rocks can also break into smaller pieces due to the force and pressure of the moving water, a process called attrition.
Large particles carried by water include sediment, rocks, debris, and organic matter. These particles can be transported by the flow of water in rivers, streams, and oceans, contributing to erosion and sedimentation processes.
Bits of sand, rock, and soil formed by weathering are called sediment. Sediment is produced from the breakdown of larger rocks and is typically carried and deposited by wind, water, or ice. Over time, sediment can accumulate and form sedimentary rocks.
I would consider tiny pieces of rock carried by water to be sediment. Sediment is generally clay or sand particles, but any type of rock ground into fine particles can be carried by water. This may include igneous-type rocks (those that come from around volcanoes and the bottom of the ocean).
Water expands when it freezes, therefore it tends to cause the rocks to crack (or perhaps I should say, it causes existing cracks to get larger, leading to the disintegration of the rock).
The suction on the bottom of sea rocks can vary depending on factors such as water currents, sediment composition, and size of the rocks. Generally, smaller rocks may experience more suction compared to larger rocks due to higher water flow around them.
Water will smooth out all types of rocks because over time, the movement of other small particles carried along by the water strikes larger rocks in the water, wearing down their sharper edges and points.
They become smooth and oval shaped, because the rushing water erodes the rock fragment/s.
Rocks in flowing water can be eroded and carried downstream by the current. Over time, they can become smaller and smoother as they are continually moved and rubbed against other materials in the water.
They are eroded by the water.
weathering
Yes they are. There also carried away with water and wind. There small piecese of other rocks.
A river's load refers to the materials, such as sediment, rocks, and organic matter, that the river transports along its course. This load can be carried in several ways: dissolved load (minerals dissolved in water), suspended load (particles carried within the water column), and bed load (larger particles that roll or slide along the riverbed). The river's velocity and flow determine how much and what type of load can be carried, with faster flows able to transport larger particles.
pop jark
It is called deposition.
Sedimentary rocks are created by the consolidation and cementing together of the rock particles that result from erosion and are carried by wind or water.
Sediments are small particles of soil or rocks that are transported by water or wind. They can vary in size from tiny clay particles to larger sand or gravel particles. Sediments can be carried downstream by rivers or blown by the wind to new locations where they may eventually settle and accumulate.
cracks open wider