Chloroplast
a small-build female
It removes the negative charges that allow small particles to stay in suspension. This allows the small particles (such as clay) to settle out of the solution.
Osmosis.
in waste water treatment some solid contaminants will settle out in settling basins or tanks leaving a pure water supernatant. If the particles are too small to settle either quickly or at all, chemicals (demulsifiers) are added to allow them to agglomerate (or coagulate) into large particles which will separate.
Soil particle size influences water retention: small particles like clay hold more water due to their larger surface area and ability to hold onto water molecules, while larger particles like sand drain water more quickly. For nutrient retention, small particles also have more surface area to hold onto nutrients, while larger particles allow for nutrients to leach deeper into the soil profile.
the small intestine is the primary site for the digestion and absorption of food. the large intestine mainly functions to absorb excess water and electrolytes from undigested food particles. --thoughtfulobserver
the small intestine is the primary site for the digestion and absorption of food. the large intestine mainly functions to absorb excess water and electrolytes from undigested food particles. --thoughtfulobserver
the small intestine is the primary site for the digestion and absorption of food. the large intestine mainly functions to absorb excess water and electrolytes from undigested food particles. --thoughtfulobserver
No, a wet towel does not effectively absorb smoke. Smoke particles are too small for a wet towel to trap effectively. It is better to use a proper smoke filter or ventilation system to remove smoke from the air.
Individuals with a lower body weight, higher metabolism, and less body fat will typically absorb alcohol into the blood more quickly. Additionally, consuming alcohol on an empty stomach or drinking alcohol in carbonated beverages can also lead to faster absorption.
Small particles of soil are called "soil particles" or "soil grains." These particles can vary in size from sand particles to silt and clay particles.
They can seperate and they can also "flow"