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Generally, a cumulative process would be one in which new growth is added to old growth, and the larger the material, the more new growth.
The growth of a tree, or an avalanche, or of a snowflake, could be considered.
However, since one is generally looking at the process itself, rather than the objects on which it operates, even erosion could be considered to be a cumulative process.
In the long run, most of these processes run out of material (or the mechanism fails) and the growth of the process stops.
Perhaps this is related to what the Economist calls "the law of diminishing returns'.
What else can I help you with?
What is the term for the cumulative body of observations on which scientific explanations are based?
peer review pseudoscience logical reasoning empirical evidence
Can you hold Mercury in your hand?
Yes. It is a heavy metal and will lead to mercury poisoning over time as it is a cumulative exposure.it breaks in your hand.no poisoning is done if it dosent do inside your body . but if it goes may lead to cancer
Which process does the opponent process thoery explain?
Color vision is the process that the opponent process theory explain.
What does the direction of acceleration depend upon?
it depends on many variables, friction, drag, what kind of object is it, does it have a motor and/or brakes. your question is too vague be specific
What is the byproduct obtained during solvay process?
in traditional process; CaCl2 , in modified dual process; NH4Cl
