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As the rocks collide together they get smaller, so then the smaller ones are deposited further downstream, this is known as attrition.
Fine grained sediment would compact more easily because of the smaller spaces between particles.
What is the process in which rocks ate broken down into smaller pieces by ice, water
Smaller sediment, such as silt and clay. It is smaller, so it can be carried higher into stronger winds, which blow the small sediment far from its source.
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No, the heavier are deposited first and then the medium ones and lastly the very smallest (sand). This can be seen clearly when you look at what are called out washed plains.
No, the heavier are deposited first and then the medium ones and lastly the very smallest (sand). This can be seen clearly when you look at what are called out washed plains.
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farther out into the body of water where the river empties
It would take more time for smaller particles to settle because they are lighter than larger particles, making it harder for them to settle. Its is easier for larger particles to settle because if they bump up against each other they wont move much and their heavier weight will cause them to stay once settled.
clay,sit,sand
clay,sit,sand
The fine sediment left behind a flood is known as silt. It is made up of particles that are smaller than sand and can be deposited by the water as it recedes. Silt can have both positive and negative impacts on the environment, depending on the quantity and location of its deposition.
As the rocks collide together they get smaller, so then the smaller ones are deposited further downstream, this is known as attrition.
Fine grained sediment would compact more easily because of the smaller spaces between particles.