Physical weathering of rocks can be the result of acid rain hydrolosis wind hydroloysis @iGreen
I think you messed up with options B and D.
no thats the way it is :)
Oh, okay..nevermind.
so do you know what it is
@iGreen
Hold on
"Many rock surfaces have small crevices on them. Water can freeze in these crevices when it is cold, and then melt when the weather is warmer. This repeated freezing and thawing creates ice wedges, which can cause rocks to break."
so which one is it?
@iGreen
Which one has something to do with water?
Hydrolosis or Hydroloysis?
hydroloysis
@iGreen
Nvm, both of them do xD
so whats the final answer? @iGreen
Read the 2nd paragraph here: Chemical Weathering Chemical weathering includes the effect of weathering on molecules and atoms. As with all chemistry, the greater the surface area of an object, the more chemical reactions can take place. For these chemical reactions to happen in nature, moisture, and heat must be present. Reactions such as oxidation, hydrolysis, and acidification can happen when all of the elements are together. Oxidation makes rocks softer. It is similar to an iron bar rusting. Since there is a lot of iron in many rocks, oxidation often happens. Hydrolysis usually causes rocks to expand and then mechanical weathering can begin. These chemical reactions are happening all of the time. When you see rocks next to each other that are different colors (often shades of red) then you know chemical reactions have taken place. Tell me which one you think is correct.
is it Hydrolysis
Correct!
@iGreen
You're correct, Hydrolysis is your answer.
yay!
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