No. Shale is a type of sedimentary rock. However, it can help form an aquifer by acting as an impermeable layer.
The permeability and porosity of an aquifer is very high, air and pretty much any liquid can pass trough it with ease. Where as shale has very little porosity making it virtually impossible for air or liquid to pass through.
Highly impermeable layers such as clay or shale are referred to as an aquitard. While permeable sand and limestone that can transmitt large amounts of water to a well are referred to as an aquifer.
no shale is not magnetic
A shale with a higher than normal carbon content.
shale
yes
No. Shale is a type of sedimentary rock. However, it can help form an aquifer by acting as an impermeable layer.
The permeability and porosity of an aquifer is very high, air and pretty much any liquid can pass trough it with ease. Where as shale has very little porosity making it virtually impossible for air or liquid to pass through.
Highly impermeable layers such as clay or shale are referred to as an aquitard. While permeable sand and limestone that can transmitt large amounts of water to a well are referred to as an aquifer.
Sandstone. Shale and limestone do work, but they are not as good as sandstone. Wet mud also works, but it is not as permeable as sandstone.
Sandstone! Other good aquifiers are conglomerate, bodies of sand and gravel, well jointed limestone, etc.
from an aquifer
aquifer.
Northern Aquifer
The word aquifer does not have an antonym.
water.aquiferAquiferan aquifer
no shale is not magnetic