Weathering:
<u>Definition</u><u>:</u> The process of wearing or being worn by long exposure to the atmosphere.
<u>Example</u><u>:</u> Plateaus can be formed by weathering
Erosion:
<u>Definition</u><u>:</u> the gradual destruction or diminution of something.
<u>Example</u><u>:</u> Landforms of coastal erosion include cliffs, wave-cut platforms, caves and arches.
Deposition:
<u>Definition</u><u>:</u> Deposition is the geological process in which sediments, soil and rocks are added to a landform or landmass.
<u>Example</u><u>:</u> Beaches, deltas, glacial moraine, sand dunes, and salt domes.
<span>D) provide electrical power to an poor and rural regions of the U.S.</span>
Mathematics and architecture are related, since, as with other arts, architects use mathematics for several reasons. Apart from the mathematics needed when engineering buildings, architects use geometry: to define the spatial form of a building; from the Pythagoreans of the sixth century BC onwards, to create forms considered harmonious, and thus to lay out buildings and their surroundings according to mathematical, aesthetic and sometimes religious principles; to decorate buildings with mathematical objects such as tessellations; and to meet environmental goals, such as to minimise wind speeds around the bases of tall buildings.