The answer is sandstone.
Siltstone is a sedimentary rock. It forms on river beds when silt compressed together.
If the texture is coarser, then the surfaces will tend to "catch" more as they try to move. Coarser texture means more friction; finer texture means less.
Yes, conglomerate is a sedimentary rock! It's a lithified mix of clasts, generally rounded to some degree, in a finer silt or sand matrix, all formed from deposits of the weathering products of earlier, often (but not exclusively) igneous, rock. If the clasts are coarse and angular the rock is a breccia.
The lustre of conglomerate is typically dull to sub-vitreous. It usually appears as a coarse grained rock composed of rounded pebbles or cobbles cemented together with a finer-grained matrix. The lustre may vary depending on the composition and size of the individual pebbles and the matrix material.
Porphryitic igneous rock is composed of phenocrysts embedded in a finer matrix.
Sandstone
A sandstone would fit that description.
Siltstone is a sedimentary rock. It forms on river beds when silt compressed together.
the longer the soil partical the coarser it will be
Siltstone is a sedimentary rock which has a grain size in the silt range, finer than sandstone and coarser than claystones.DescriptionSiltstone is a clastic sedimentary rock. As its name implies, it is primarily composed (greater than 2/3) of silt sized particles, defined as grains 1/16 - 1/256 mm or 4 to 8 on the Krumbein phi (φ) scale. Siltstones differ significantly from sandstones due to their smaller pores and higher propensity for containing a significant clay fraction. Although often mistaken as a shale, siltstone lacks the fissility and laminations which are typical of shale. Siltstones may contain concretions. Unless the siltstone is fairly shaly, stratification is likely to be obscure and it tends to weather at oblique angles unrelated to bedding. Mudstone or shale are rocks that contain mud, which is material that has a range of silt and clay. Siltstone is differentiated by having a majority silt, not clay.
Finer particles will blend more perfectly. Coarser particles will make a less homogenous mixture.
wheat flour is sifted, the finer atta is seperated, and what remains, the slightly coarser atta, is rava.
If the texture is coarser, then the surfaces will tend to "catch" more as they try to move. Coarser texture means more friction; finer texture means less.
A conglomerate or a breccia. However, these rocks also have a finer-grained matrix.
Yes, they contain pebbles of other rock varieties in a finer matrix, this gives them a mottled look.
Waxing does not make the hair coarser. Instead, it has the opposite effect. Hairs will end up growing out finer and over time after waxing consistently, you will see that the hair will take longer to grow back and it will grow back less.
Texture, for one. Coarser soils (sandy) have much less capillary action than finer soils (clayey).