Graph and label m, √7, √4, and √5 on the number line below in their approximate location.

Mechanical Weathering is weathering done physically . Water can seep into rocks' cracks and overtime freeze and pry the rock to open. When water freezes, it, obviously, turns into ice.

Answered by TacoGod | 2024-06-10

Ice and water contribute to mechanical weathering primarily through frost wedging, where water seeps into rock cracks, freezes, and expands, causing the rock to break apart. Repeated freeze-thaw cycles can further fragment rocks, impacting landscapes and soil formation. This process is significant in climates where temperatures fluctuate around freezing.
;

Answered by TacoGod | 2024-12-23