Effluent is water containing waste products. It is most commonly used to refer to sewage.
Garbage with a high organic content, such as meats, fish, and vegetables, tends to emit stronger and more unpleasant odors compared to garbage with a low organic content, like paper and glass. This is because organic materials decompose and produce gases like ammonia and sulfides, contributing to the foul smell.
Topsoil has higher organic matter content than subsoil because it is constantly receiving organic inputs from decomposing plants, roots, and organisms at the surface. These organic materials break down and add nutrients to the soil, increasing organic matter content. In contrast, subsoil layers are less exposed to these organic inputs and therefore have lower organic matter content.
Peat, muck, and loam are some soil types that are richest in organic material. Peat and muck soils have high organic content due to decomposed plant material, while loam soils have a balanced mixture of sand, silt, and clay with high organic matter content.
People are effluent
It's too cold for organic content to survive in Antarctica.
The water was effluent through the river.
Bat poop is called guano. It is a valuable organic fertilizer due to its high nutrient content.
The effluent from the sewage plant drained directly into the river.
The color of soil in the Arctic can vary depending on factors such as the composition of minerals, organic matter content, and moisture levels. It may range from dark brown or black in areas with high organic content to lighter colors like gray or white in regions with low organic matter content and high mineral composition.
The opposite of "influent" is "effluent." Influent refers to water flowing into a system, while effluent refers to water flowing out of a system.
The same as all effluent including human effluent, it emits grenhouse gases, as does the belching and farting of all these creatures.
Organic material contains organic compounds from the remains of dead organisms and their waste products.