detrital slope
Ice Wedging Or Frost Wedging
Ice wedging
This process could either be called Freezing/Thawing or Ice Wedging. Ice Wedging splits the rock when water seeps into cracks then freezes and expands.
The general term for this is "erosion".
The liquid that accumulates in the abdomen is called ascites. It can be a sign of liver disease, heart failure, kidney disease, or certain types of cancer. Treatment involves addressing the underlying cause and sometimes draining the fluid.
When you push air bubbles out of clay, it is called "wedging." This process involves kneading the clay to remove trapped air and create a uniform consistency, which helps prevent cracks and ensures better adhesion during shaping or forming. Proper wedging is essential for achieving optimal results in pottery and ceramic work.
Ice wedging
Ice wedging, also called frost wedging or frost shattering is a process where water seeps into cracks in rocks and freezes. Since water expands when it freezes this cpushes the cracks further open, eventually breaking the rock apart.
Macrotrauma
The thick white substance that accumulates at the site of a cut during the healing process is called pus. Pus is a combination of dead white blood cells, bacteria, and tissue debris, and it forms as the body's immune system responds to an infection.
The properties are called extensive.
The thick white substance that accumulates at the site of a cut during the healing process is called pus. Pus is a mixture of dead white blood cells, bacteria, and tissue debris. It helps to fight off infection and aid in the healing process.