No, sand cannot be compressed due to the fact that it is a solid. When you have a large number of sand in a container, if you pour it, it will flow like water. Most people get confused over that and believe it reacts in the same manor as water (liquid).
However, sand is a very small and weak. It can get broken if you compress it. When you put a lot of weight onto a rock, it will break down into smaller objects, the same happens with a sand grain.
Shale, because sand and other coarse sediments compress little.
Large piles of sand are called dunes.
its called a sand dune.
A mound of sand formed by wind blowing and moving the sand is called a sand drift. Sand drifts are common along the sea and the desert.
Beach sand is definitely different from desert sand. Beach sand is made up of many different particles not found in desert sand.
Sand wasps are not typically aggressive towards people. However, if you get stung, scrap the stinger out and apply a cold compress. If you have an allergy, seek medical attention right away.
Shale, because sand and other coarse sediments compress little.
you have spelt it correctly
No, you can't compress liquids easily. You can compress them a little bit, but thats all.
compress it nearly impossiable to COMPRESS solids and liquids
Compress. They tend to occupy a nearly fixed volume.
The word 'compress' is the opposite of 'expand'.
The plural form for the noun compress is compresses.
Yes, you can compress all gases, including helium.
BECAUSE in case of stone the molecules are closly packed and they have no vacant space between them and they have not the ability to close to each other so when we compress a stone we cant compress it
A warm compress is used to draw pus to the surface and onto the compress material. It should be as warm as bearable, rather than too hot to cause scalding. Change the compress frequently, and only use a new compress as a replacement. Don't wash and reuse a compress to avoid further infection.
Compress it and cool it Compress it and cool it Nathan G