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zone of saturation
This occurs where there is total interconnected porosity and the material in question is below the phreatic surface / water table. If the material (usually a rock or soil) allows the easy flow of water (i.e. it is permeable) then it may also be known as an aquifer.
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The zone of infiltration is where the soil or rock is filled with water in its pores versus being filled w/ air in its pores with the zone of aeration. I think. YOLO
the zone in rock layers where all the pores are filled with water
zone of saturation
it is called the water table
it is called the water table
it is called the water table
The water table.
This occurs where there is total interconnected porosity and the material in question is below the phreatic surface / water table. If the material (usually a rock or soil) allows the easy flow of water (i.e. it is permeable) then it may also be known as an aquifer.
Groundwater is located in aquifers which are layers of rocks underground that have pores that fill with water that comes from the above layer called the water table or phreatic surface. Further below the water table, where the pores are filled with water, is called the phreatic zone.
No, a zone of saturation forms when water fills the pires in rocks
The zone of aeration is where there is both air and water within the pore spaces in the ground. In the zone of saturation the pore spaces are totally filled with water. The boundary between these two zones is known as the water table or phreatic surface.
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It is the ratio between the volume of the fluid and the the volume of the pores
stomata :) i think...