Unit 07 W-E-D Test
Quiz by Debra Reyna
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15 questions
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- Q1What is an example of chemical weathering.ice wedgingabrasionerosionoxidation120sEditDelete
- Q2How are mechanical and chemical weathering similar?both break down rockboth build up landformsboth change the composition of rockboth only occur when water is present120sEditDelete
- Q3Jennifer has a jar full of stones. For one year, Jennifer shakes the jar several times each day. The illustration shows the changes that occurred after one year. What process does this illustration show?chemical weatheringabrasionoxidationerosion120sEditDelete
- Q4Which force is responsible for wearing down the rocks in the jar?gravityhydroelectricfrictionmagnetism120sEditDelete
- Q5Which of the pictures is NOT an example of deposition?a. sand dunesc. gullyd. talus build-upb. delta120sEditDelete
- Q6How do digging animals contribute to the weathering of rocks?They produce acids that break rock downThey move rock from one place to anotherThey expose rock to the surface so they weatherThey break the rock with their claws120sEditDelete
- Q7What causes rock fragments to move down inclines?mineralsmagmamagnetismgravity120sEditDelete
- Q8The landscape shows a fan-shaped pattern of sediment deposits. This fan shape is most likely caused byrunning waterprevailing windsglacial iceocean waves120sEditDelete
- Q9A very large storm occurs along the coast. The powerful waves wash away sand and move some larger rocks on the shore. This is an example of:weathering and erosionerosiondepositionweathering120sEditDelete
- Q10A river flowing through soft rock dissolves some of the rock and carries this material downstream. This is an example of:weatheringweathering and erosiondepositionerosion120sEditDelete
- Q11Most caves are formed through chemical weathering. Which of the following is the best explanation of how this process takes place?Plants’ roots dig deep into rock, causing it to break and open up into caves.Earthquakes shake the ground, causing large pieces of rock to break loose, forming caves.Digging animals dig out holes in the rock, creating caves.Carbonic acid (acid rain) seeps into the ground, dissolving some of the rock, creating caves.120sEditDelete
- Q12Weathering is theputting down of rock in another placeformation of cavesmoving of rockbreaking down of rock120sEditDelete
- Q13Erosion is themoving of rockbreaking down of rockputting down of rock in another placeformation of caves120sEditDelete
- Q14Deposition is thebreaking down of rockformation of cavesmoving of rockputting down of rock or sediment in another place120sEditDelete
- Q15Is it possible to have weathering without erosion? ExplainYes it is possible because weathering causes erosion, and the weathered rock does NOT always get moved (eroded).No, because erosion and weathering do not have anything to do with each other in any way.Yes it is possible because erosion happens first, then weathering.No, while it IS possible for weathering to occur without erosion it is highly unlikely. The rock would simply pile up and, at some point, would eventually be moved by wind or water.120sEditDelete
