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What else can I help you with?
Is a waterfall formed by chemical weathering?
No, a waterfall is typically formed by erosion caused by the flow of water over different rock layers. Chemical weathering can play a role in shaping the rocks surrounding a waterfall, but the waterfall itself is mainly a result of physical processes.
What are the 3 processes by which sedimentary rocks are formed?
mechanical , chemical and organic
Animal burrows dug in rock that let in water and air chemical or mechanical?
Plant growth is both a chemical and mechanical process. The roots secrete mild acids that dissolve minerals in rocks, and the plant's roots and stems can increase in size and force rocks apart inside cracks and crevices.
What are landforms formed by water?
A waterfall.
Is a waterfall formed from erosion or deposition?
It is formed from both. The rocks forms the falls had one had to be deposited and their current erosion by the river is resulting in the waterfall.
What landform are formed by water runoff?
A waterfall.
Are fossils chemical or mechanical weathering?
Fossils are nothing to do with weathering they are formed during the deposition of sediments before they become rocks.
Is digestion of food a precipitate which is solid formed in a liquid?
Well, it's a chemical and mechanical change. But, yes, in a way it is a precipitate.
What is a waterfall and how it formed?
That are fined by erosion.
Is carbon acid mechanical or chemical weathering?
It is considered chemical whethering.
How is a waterfall or gorge formed?
A gorge forms when the process of waterfall formation (when hard rock collapses into the plunge pool as there is no rock underneath to support it) then repeats itself. The waterfall retreats upstream, eventually causing a gorge to be formed. H.H.K. :)(:
What is the difference between mechanical and chemical process?
I don't think so, mechanical change is when you use something to change the appearance of the object (your Jaw and food for example). Physical change can be caused bye a chemical substance and by and object ( mechanical change ) You welcome :)
