What factors cause mechanical weathering?
explain why chemical weathering occurs faster in hot, wet climates than in cool, dry climates.
what role does weathering play in the formation of soil?
how did settlers on the great plains create the dust bowl?
describe two techniques that farmers use to conserve soil.

I'm not certain exactly what mechanical weathering is but I assume it is stuff like rocks cracking due to ice expansion and rocks slowly being grinded down to dust by water currents, plant roots and grazing animals such as goats.
 
Weatering probably occurs faster in hot, wet climates since heat is an important factor in making chemical reactions occur (and the speed of the reactions), and water is a phenomenal solvent and chemical reactant which would also facilitate chemical reactions. Thus, it would be logical that hot, wet climates weather stuff faster than cool and dry climates, assuming all other parameters are the same.
   
I would guess that excessive weathering breaks down rocks and solid materials to smaller and smaller fragments it will eventually become soil/dirt.
 
Settlers on the great plains probably cared/knew little of soil erosion so when they settled there their farm animals and their farming techniques tore into the environment uprooting stuff that kept the dust mostly ground bound, maybe creating more dust by grinding down rocks with cows and their hooves.

What are you tryna ask us

Swating at a bee and it stings

if, i suppose that a bee stings me swinging my hand away from a bee. then that if, i persist patient when a bee or wasp areas on your surface to investigate a scent or to take h2o and i secreting heavily, the bug ultimately will move of its personal agreement. if i don't need to set for it to disappear, lightly and gently wipe it off with a part of the paper.