The process that occurs when a boulder cracks due to water freezing and thawing over time is physical weathering. This is because the mechanical force of the expanding ice causes the rock to break apart, without involving any chemical reactions.
Moss does not directly cause physical or chemical weathering itself. However, moss can indirectly contribute to chemical weathering by producing organic acids that can break down rocks over time. Additionally, moss can also contribute to physical weathering by helping to break apart rocks as their roots grow into cracks and crevices.
Ice wedging is physical weathering. As water freezes it grows, so when water flows into cracks or holes and then freezes it causes the water to expand, which brakes apart whatever it seeped into.
Chemical weathering is typically more rapid than physical weathering because chemical reactions can break down minerals and rocks more quickly than physical processes like abrasion or freezing and thawing. Factors like high temperatures, presence of water, and presence of acids can accelerate chemical weathering.
Physical weathering is when some liquid like wind or water over a long period of time breaks of the outer layers of and object, like a rock. Chemical weathering is when an acid or something else chemically eats away at an object like a rock, happening at a much faster rate. Physically weathering - water eroding a rock Chemical weathering - coca cola acids eating away at the rust of a nail. Hopefully this helped
Chemical weathering typically causes more damage over time compared to physical weathering. This is because chemical weathering involves the breakdown of minerals and rocks through chemical reactions, which can weaken the structure of the material. Over time, this can lead to the disintegration and erosion of rocks and structures.
Physical weathering can enhance chemical weathering by increasing the surface area available for chemical reactions to occur. This is because physical weathering breaks down rocks into smaller pieces, exposing more surface area to chemical processes like oxidation and hydrolysis. So, physical weathering does not inhibit chemical weathering; instead, it can actually facilitate it.
Moss is biological weathering, actually, because it involves a plant.
because its an chemical weather
Moss does not directly cause physical or chemical weathering itself. However, moss can indirectly contribute to chemical weathering by producing organic acids that can break down rocks over time. Additionally, moss can also contribute to physical weathering by helping to break apart rocks as their roots grow into cracks and crevices.
Physical weathering is the process of breaking down rocks and minerals into smaller pieces through physical forces like temperature changes, water, ice, and wind. Chemical weathering involves the breakdown of rocks and minerals through chemical reactions, such as when minerals react with water, oxygen, or acids in the environment to form new minerals or dissolved substances.
Ice wedging is physical weathering. As water freezes it grows, so when water flows into cracks or holes and then freezes it causes the water to expand, which brakes apart whatever it seeped into.
mechanical weathering and chemical weathering are related because their both are types of weathering
Chemical weathering is typically more rapid than physical weathering because chemical reactions can break down minerals and rocks more quickly than physical processes like abrasion or freezing and thawing. Factors like high temperatures, presence of water, and presence of acids can accelerate chemical weathering.
Physical weathering is when some liquid like wind or water over a long period of time breaks of the outer layers of and object, like a rock. Chemical weathering is when an acid or something else chemically eats away at an object like a rock, happening at a much faster rate. Physically weathering - water eroding a rock Chemical weathering - coca cola acids eating away at the rust of a nail. Hopefully this helped
Weathering of rocks can involve both physical and chemical changes. Physical weathering breaks rocks down into smaller pieces without changing their chemical composition, while chemical weathering alters the composition of rocks by reacting with water, oxygen, or other substances.
Yes it is a chemical change because color change is an observed change that a chemical change has occurred. So you are very much right. :)
Physical weathering is breaking down of rocks by weather that does not change their chemical components. Chemical weathering is weathering that breaks rocks down by a chemical change.