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electrolytic refining
A river is a dynamic process which transports water and solids (silt, salts, sand and gravel) to the coast (or lake). So the effectiveness with which it does that would be important.
A redd is a depression in the gravel of the river, scooped out by the males, for females to lay their eggs in. After fertilization, the males cover them with gravel.
A redd is a depression in the gravel of the river, scooped out by the males, for females to lay their eggs in. After fertilization, the males cover them with gravel.
That is called a river 'delta'.
Gravel is made by crushing rock and sorting the result into different sizes, generally by screening. Your pea gravel is one of the screening products. There are several rock-crushing systems, and these give a different range of sizes in the product. There are hammer mills, rod mills, 'rod and cone' mills, and so on. A gravel producer would choose his process according to need. In many parts of the country, merely sorting the river gravels will be a suitable process - provided the source rocks are themselves suitable.
No they are not. River rock is rounded and smooth where crushed rock is sharp and jagged.
Rain causes a river to flood. A significant amount of rain causes the height of the river to rise and the river overflows onto land.
usually medium to large gravel. Youll want to have gravel that is bigger than they can swallow (bigger than their head) If you stick to that, that gravel should be fine. I would recommend river rocks, as those are very inexpensive and look great.
Gravel is made by crushing rock and sorting the result into different sizes, generally by screening. Your pea gravel is one of the screening products. There are several rock-crushing systems, and these give a different range of sizes in the product. There are hammer mills, rod mills, 'rod and cone' mills, and so on. A gravel producer would choose his process according to need. In many parts of the country, merely sorting the river gravels will be a suitable process - provided the source rocks are themselves suitable.
Gravel cannot slow down a river because rivers flow in all sorts of angles and speed.
You can find flint by digging up gravel. There is a chance you will get a piece of flint from digging up one block of gravel, though most of the time you only get gravel. Gravel can be found in caves, by a river bank, and the bottom of the ocean (good luck digging up gravel down there!). Gravel really doesn't have much use, though it is known for making "gravel elevators." Flint, however, is used to make arrows for bows and arrows.