What is the temperature at which all molecular movements stop called?
2 answers:
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Answer:
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Please find the answer in the attached picture.
Explanation:
- Weathering is the process that breaks down rock into sediments or soil under the influence of natural forces such as water and temperature.
- Erosion is a mechanical process that carries this sediment and soil away from the place of weathering. Erosion can be facilitated by water, ice, wind or gravity.
- Deposition is the process that adds this sediment or soil to new or existing landforms.
- A topographic map displays elevation points of the Earth by using contour lines. Counter lines are imaginary lines that connect points on or below surface that have the same elevation.
- Constructive forces are natural phenomena that build up landmasses and mountains. For example, deposition is, itself, an example of a constructive force as it adds sediment to landforms.
- Destructive forces are processes that break down mountains, rock and landforms. Weathering and erosion are both classed as destructive forces.
