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Constructive forces build up the Earth's surface by creating landforms like mountains and volcanoes, while destructive forces break down the surface through processes like erosion and weathering. These forces compete because constructive forces work to create, while destructive forces work to break down what has been created, resulting in a continuous cycle of formation and destruction on the Earth's surface.
Non-constructive forces, also known as destructive forces, are those that wear down or destroy existing landforms. Examples include weathering, erosion, and mass wasting. These forces play a role in shaping the Earth's surface over time.
Radial forces act towards or away from the center of a circle, while tangential forces act perpendicular to the radial direction, causing rotation.
Pressure
Constructive forces are natural processes that build up the Earth's surface. Some examples include volcanic eruptions, plate tectonics leading to the formation of mountains, and deposition of sediments by rivers creating new land. These forces help shape our planet's landscape over time.
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theywereformed by destruive force
constructive and deconstructive forces build up and destroy earths landmasses
Yosemite's Half Dome is primarily a result of deconstructive geological processes, specifically erosion. Formed from granite, it has been shaped over millions of years by glacial activity and weathering that carved away surrounding rock. While the formation of the dome itself involved constructive processes such as the cooling and solidification of magma, the prominent shape we see today is largely due to the deconstructive forces that have eroded the landscape around it.
A deconstructive force is something that destroys or takes apart sediment, such as erosion or weathering. Examples: Mammoth Cave, tsunamis, and earthquakes.
Landforms are a result of a combination of constructive and destructive forces. Collection and analysis of data indicates that constructive forces include crustal deformation, faulting, volcanic eruption and deposition of sediment, while destructive forces include weathering and erosion.
destruction breeds creation
both constructive and destructive forces
destructive force wears down rocks while constructive force builds up rock
A deconstructive force is something that destroys or takes apart sediment, such as erosion or weathering. Examples: Mammoth Cave, tsunamis, and earthquakes.Read more: What_is_a_deconstructive_force
constructive and destructive
constructive