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WorksheetsWeathering and erosion
Total questions: 27
Worksheet time: 16mins
What often happens to rocks that undergo chemical weathering?
They form crystals.
They produce acids.
They become stronger.
They crumble more easily.
What happens to a rock when it is weathered?
It is broken into smaller pieces.
It is moved by wind, air, or water.
It is built up as material is deposited.
It is changed into another type of rock.
_____________ weathering is the breaking down of rocks by chemical reactions.
Chemical
Physical
Deposition
Erosion
____________ is the breaking down and wearing a way of rock by mechanical action.
Erosion
Oxidation
Iron Oxide
Abrasion
Wind, water and gravity are NOT examples of which type of weathering?
Chemical
Mechanical
Physical
Both B and C
the BREAKDOWN of rock into smaller pieces of the same rock without any change in its composition
the process in which sediment particles are picked up and MOVED from one place to another
The dropping off and settling of sediments to the bottom of a lake or river is called
erosion
deposition
weathering
What is the process process by which water, ice, wind or gravity picks up and moves weathered rock and soil from one place to another.
Weathering is the process of -
Moving sediment from one place to another
Dropping or leaving sediment in a location
Breaking down rocks into sediment
What is Erosion ?
The process of moving away weathered rocks
Is a natural land shape or feature
large sheet of flowing Ice
A gorge between a cliff of rocks
