Want this question answered?
An underground layer of spongy rocks that holds water is an aquifer.
Water table
Groundwater is stored in the tiny open spaces between rock and sand, soil, and gravel. How well loosely arranged rock (such as sand and gravel) holds water depends on the size of the rock particles.
Mudflow!
yes, The rocks are larger, creating a higher amount of space in between each individual rock.
A rock takes up volume of space. To know the amount, the size of the rock would have to be known.
rock holds water because rock have very tiny molecules and they are so close that water cannot pass through it
An underground layer of spongy rocks that holds water is an aquifer.
Water table
Becuase the rock takes up space and has volume, it pushes the water out of the way.
Volume
volume
Fill a graduated cylinder full of water, than drop a rock inside. The amount that the water rises will determine the volume of the rock. Amount of water level increase=volume of rock.
granite
displacement ^_^
It differs by the amount of buoyancy the rock contains. In the air it is much more heavier. In space, it is much more buoyant. But if let off of the scale in water, it would plainly sink, and if let off the scale in space, it would float away into the universe.
anything with matter takes up space. two objects cannot occupy the same space, I mean it wouldn't be funny if that guy not paying attention just walked through the pole instead of smashing into it right? So, when you drop a rock in the cup, the cup still only has the same amount of space to give up, but now the rock and the water are competing for that space. Well the rock is denser, so it sinks, pushing the water out of the way and causing it to rise. If you want to see this happen where the water wins, try putting a ping pong ball in the glass. You'll notice now its the water that remains in the glass and the ball that is sticking out of the cup.