Weathering, Deposition, Erosion Conclusion

The breaking down of rocks and other materials on the Earth's surface.

• Weathering

• Erosion

• Deposition

• Exfoliation

Tags

NGSS.MS-ESS2-2

The process by which rock and soil are moved from one place to another is called-

• Chemical weatherin

• Erosion

• Mechanical weathering

• Deosition

This type of weathering in which rock is physically broken into smaller pieces.

• Chemical weathering

• Erosion

• Mechanical weathering

• Deposition

What do we call the process in which rock is broken down by changes in its chemical makeup.

• Chemical weathering

• Mechanical weathering

• Erosion

• Deposition

The grinding/scratching away of rock by other rock particles carried in water, ice, or wind

• Frost wedging

• Exfoliation

• Oxidation

• Abrasion

Plants/animals digging under ground with roots or claws to break apart rocks.

• Frost wedging

• Abrasion

• Burrowing

• Exfoliation

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS2-4

A type of chemical weathering in which a substance combines with oxygen, as when iron oxidizes, forming rust.

• Acid rain

• Oxidation

• Reaction to water

• Exfoliation

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS1-2

NGSS.MS-PS1-5

The image above depicts the effects of chemical weathering breaking down limestone. Which type of chemical weathering causes this reaction?

• Acid rain

• Oxidation

• Exfoliation

• Abrasion

Tags

NGSS.MS-ESS2-2

Over millions of years, the shape of mountains on Earth's surface can change to low hills and then rolling plains. These changes are most likely caused by-

• Folding and faulting

• Volcanoes and Earthquakes

• Human activity

• Weathering and Erosion

Tags

NGSS.MS-ESS2-2

A student wanted to demonstrate weathering and erosion. The student put the same number/size of rocks into 2 tin cans, then added a small amount of water to both cans. Can A was shaken at a constant rate for 15 minutes, and can B was shaken for 60 minutes. The student then drained out all of the water and placed the rocks on the desk to observe. What is the best prediction of how how the rocks will look after this experiment?

• The rocks in can B will become larger and rounder than can A

• The rocks in can B will become smaller and rounder than can A

• The rocks in can A will become smaller and rounder than can B

• The rocks in can A will become Larger and rounder than can B

Tags

NGSS.MS-ESS2-2