accumulation of rock debris above the bedrock
Answers
Answered by
1
weathering is an essential process that acts in concert with the transport of loose debris by seepage and runoff to form many bedrock valleys. Here we propose a numerical model for bedrock valley development that explicitly distinguishes weathering and the transport of loose debris and is capable of forming bedrock valleys similar to those observed in nature.
hope that my answer helps
Answered by
0
The process to accumulate rock debris above the bedrock is as follows-
- Weathering is a crucial process that forms numerous bedrock valleys in conjunction with the transfer of loose debris by seepage and runoff. With proper temperature and water, the weathering process can be done.
- A deposit of solid rock generally buried beneath soil and other fragmented or unconsolidated material is known as bedrock (regolith). The parent material (the source of rock and mineral particles) for regolith and soil is the bedrock, which is made up of igneous, sedimentary, or metamorphic rock. In the nitrogen cycle on Earth, bedrock is also a source of nitrogen. An outcrop is a bedrock deposit that occurs at the Earth's surface.
#SPJ3
Similar questions
World Languages,
5 months ago
Sociology,
10 months ago
Math,
10 months ago
Biology,
1 year ago
Biology,
1 year ago