i am not sure but.....it might be your mom
Water is what makes clay slippery. Too much water and it is a goo called "slip" , too little water and it is a dry powder. Clay is formed from particles that are flat hexagonal sheets less than 2 microns in size. The microscopic clay particles slide past each other easily when wet and make the slippery feel.
No. Clay particles are very small and tend to attract other clay particles to from a matrix. Permeability refers to the ability of a gas or liquid to flow through a material. Because clay forms a tight matrix, gas and liquids flow very slowly through clay. Loose sand has high permeability
If clay is a rock
Clay cannot be used for many things. One of the main things clay cannot be used for is eating as it is bad for our bodies but clay is also bad for us as it gives of nasty particles that stick to your chest and effect your breathig.
In my concern ceramic materials are very strong materials which are not allow even small deformation
Sand, Clay and Pebbles.
Sand, soil, clay particles, and organic matter that mostly comes from decaying plant materials.
Clay particles have a permanent negative charge.
It removes the negative charges that allow small particles to stay in suspension. This allows the small particles (such as clay) to settle out of the solution.
Water is what makes clay slippery. Too much water and it is a goo called "slip" , too little water and it is a dry powder. Clay is formed from particles that are flat hexagonal sheets less than 2 microns in size. The microscopic clay particles slide past each other easily when wet and make the slippery feel.
Clay particles are of colloidal dimension i.e. 1 to 2 microns .
the properties of clay are; ( before it has been fiered ) it is natural not man made it is soft it is permeable
The size of rock particles are important to soil structure because the larger particles of sand allow rainwater to drain quickly through the soil, while the smaller particles of clay prevent rapid drainage.
The reason many rivers contain clay is because clay particles are lighter than the small rocks and pebbles beneath, so the clay particles are deposited on top of the rocks. However clay is not lighter than silt particles, in fact clay is much heavier. Normally the silt would cover the clay, but if the river is fast enough, it may continue to carry away the silt particles, and leave the clay.
Yes, clay particles are very small, smaller than sand particles.
Just ley the water evaporate and the clay particles will be left over
Clay has the highest water holding capacity. This is because clay is made up very small tightly packed particles that do not allow water to percolate through.