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Yes, when the flow of a river slows the sediment is deposited.
The flow of water slows enough for the silt to be deposited.
A river's slope, volume of flow, and the shape of its streambed all affect how fast the river flows and how much sediment it can erode.
Fast moving water can carry more sediment. Firstly because the potential of erosion rises with flow speed; secondly because larger grains can be transported by faster water and thirdly because the volume flow per unit time increases with flow speed. The actual amount / concentration of sediment transported by a stream is very dependent on the geology of the catchment, i.e. the amount of soft sediment available for erosion.
Fast moving rivers are capable of carrying larger rock particles than slow moving rivers.
water
Turbulent flow transports more sediment than laminar flow due to the increased velocity and mixing of particles in turbulent flow. This helps to keep sediments suspended and advected downstream more effectively.
The ease with which water flows through the open spaces in a rock or sediment indicates the permeability of the rock or sediment. Permeability refers to the ability of fluids to flow through the rock or sediment. A more permeable rock or sediment will have higher porosity and allow for better fluid flow.
Yes it does.
As a river flow slows, the sediment starts to settle out. The water at the river's edge often has the lowest flow or movement so there will be more sedimentation.
Fast moving. sediment is heavy it settle out in slow water. But a river that just became slow after being fast looks like it has the most, because of all the settling going on.
Sediment