How can temperature lead to weathering of rocks? (1 point)
Responses
Rocks move faster when they are heated, which can cause the pieces to eventually move away.
Rocks move faster when they are heated, which can cause the pieces to eventually move away.
Rocks expand and contract when they are heated and cooled which cause them to break.
Rocks expand and contract when they are heated and cooled which cause them to break.
Rocks become ice when they get cold, which can later melt and wash away.
Rocks become ice when they get cold, which can later melt and wash away.
Rocks can melt when they become hot, which can lead to pieces breaking off.
Rocks expand and contract when they are heated and cooled which can cause them to break.
Which part of Earth experiences physical weathering? (1 point)
Responses
mantle
mantle
outer core
outer core
crust
crust
inner core
crust
you sure
Yes, I am sure. Physical weathering occurs primarily in the Earth's crust, where rocks are exposed to various processes such as freeze-thaw cycles, temperature changes, abrasion, and pressure changes that cause them to break down into smaller fragments.
Which is the last stage of physical weathering in rocks? (1 point)
Responses
sand
sand
pebble
pebble
rock
rock
boulder
sand
you sure
I apologize for the confusion. The last stage of physical weathering in rocks is the formation of sand. Through continual weathering processes such as erosion, abrasion, and the breakdown of rocks into smaller fragments, larger rocks eventually break down into smaller particles, eventually forming sand.
What must be present on a rock that undergoes frost wedging?(1 point)
Responses
holes around it
holes around it
sharp edges
sharp edges
round shape
round shape
a crack