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Water would move through sand more rapidly than silt, but that does not mean sand would erode more rapidly than silt. In fact, the opposite is true. Erosion occurs when water runs along the surface of the land. If it infiltrates downward into the soil, it does not create runoff.
The water will go through the soil but not as fast as the regular-or dirt but sand it will go through very slow butt if you have very little sand it will go through it just a little bit faster than all that sand that you put in a jar to play with or stor away some time for your kids or your self to pla with butt any wayhe water will go through mud and dirt faster than sand but you should know that wright. Hopefully you don't know that, because it is WRONG! In fact, the opposite is true. Water flows through the tiny void spaces between the soil particles. That is, the larger the void spaces the greater the velocity of water flowing through the soils. So now we just need to know the void ratio of different types of soils. In simplest terms, the smaller the particles, the smaller the void ratio. However, the void ratio is also dependent on the angularity and shape of the soil, the moisture content of the soil and the density of the soil. But for all things equal, the velocity of water following through the following soil types are listed in order of greatest to smallest: Boulders (Fastest) Gravel (Fast) Sand (Average) Silt (Medium Slow) Clay (Slow) This is a very simplified answer.
for sandy soil it is 2.65 for silty sand it is 2.6 up to 2.9
When the well is drilled, it is dug or drilled through the water-sand, and as the water flows into the well from the sand, it is cleaned by the sand, which acts as a filter.
Silt contains a lot more usable nutrients for plant life than sand does.
Water would move through sand more rapidly than silt, but that does not mean sand would erode more rapidly than silt. In fact, the opposite is true. Erosion occurs when water runs along the surface of the land. If it infiltrates downward into the soil, it does not create runoff.
Water is passed through sand filters to purify the water.
The water will go through the soil but not as fast as the regular-or dirt but sand it will go through very slow butt if you have very little sand it will go through it just a little bit faster than all that sand that you put in a jar to play with or stor away some time for your kids or your self to pla with butt any wayhe water will go through mud and dirt faster than sand but you should know that wright. Hopefully you don't know that, because it is WRONG! In fact, the opposite is true. Water flows through the tiny void spaces between the soil particles. That is, the larger the void spaces the greater the velocity of water flowing through the soils. So now we just need to know the void ratio of different types of soils. In simplest terms, the smaller the particles, the smaller the void ratio. However, the void ratio is also dependent on the angularity and shape of the soil, the moisture content of the soil and the density of the soil. But for all things equal, the velocity of water following through the following soil types are listed in order of greatest to smallest: Boulders (Fastest) Gravel (Fast) Sand (Average) Silt (Medium Slow) Clay (Slow) This is a very simplified answer.
for sandy soil it is 2.65 for silty sand it is 2.6 up to 2.9
Yes, sand has a lot of air in it. That is why when you pour water on sand, the water goes right through it.
for sandy soil it is 2.65 for silty sand it is 2.6 up to 2.9
because sand has small grains and allows water to travel through it. Clay has smaller grains than sand and doesn't allow water to travel through it quickly.
Water would take longer because it is a liquid. Sand would put it out faster
When the well is drilled, it is dug or drilled through the water-sand, and as the water flows into the well from the sand, it is cleaned by the sand, which acts as a filter.
The water molecules are far smaller than the spaces between the sand grains and can easily slip through, gravity pulls the water down.
type water and put over his body
Yes sand will absorb a small quantity of water. It is extremely small compared to the other soil particles (silt and clay). You can look for the Water Retention Curve for the specifics of the amounts of water that can be held by sand.