What are the differences between water erosion and water deposition?

Answer 1

Transpiration is a process occurring in plants. It is when the water in a plant evaporates out of the stoma of the leaves, and this evaporation causes more water to be drawn in by the roots of the plant. Transpiration ensures an efficient flow of water in the internal system of the plant.

Precipitation is a physical process that occurs in several different contexts. In meteorology, precipitation refers to water falling from the sky in the form of rain, snow, sleet, hail, etc. In chemistry, it is when a solid is formed within a solution from a chemical reaction taking place inside the solution.

Answer 2

Rain:

precipitation of liquid water drops with diameters greater than 0.5 mm (0.02 inch). When the drops are smaller, the precipitation is usually called drizzle.

Dew:

deposit of waterdrops formed at night by the condensation of water vapour from the air onto the surfaces of objects freely exposed to the sky

Answer 3

Humidity is the amount of water vapor/moisture in the air. Precipitation is when water vapor join together, form into water droplets, and falls as rain, snow, sleet, etc.

Answer 4

Water erosion is responsible for breaking up and moving small rock particles. Deposition is carrying those particles and sediments to a resting place.

Answer 5

When particles form in solution (liquid phase) called precipitate. But if the particles form on solid materials called deposition which means precipitate on surface of solid.

Answer 6

Rainfall is merely a type of precipitation. Precipitation is the way water falls to Earth - so basically, rainfall, snowfall, sleet, hail etc.