This ability is called porous (with many holes).
Permeability/ hydraulic conductivity.
Sand is small particles of solid rock, that don't have the ability to absorb moisture. The water runs right through it.
Water cannot pass through tyvek. Water vapor can however but liquid water cannot. Tyvek is high-density polyethylene fiber and is a synthetic material.
The word to describe a material that does not does not allow the passage of water through it is impermeable. In hydro-geological terms it may also be described as an aquiclude.
Loose or sandy soils allow water to percolate(pass) through them faster
You may be thinking of the term permeability, which is used when measuring a porous material's ability to allow fluids to pass through it.Hydraulic conductivity describes the ease with which water will flow through pores and fractures, and is influenced by the permeability of the material.
In general, microwaves will not pass through water. They have little ability to penetrate this substance.
Water cannot pass through tyvek. Water vapor can however but liquid water cannot. Tyvek is high-density polyethylene fiber and is a synthetic material.
It means that substances like gases and water can pass through something.not being able to get through
Metals mainly. Iron copper water these are things electricity can pass through
Metals mainly. Iron copper water these are things electricity can pass through
Characteristic of a material that is full of tiny connected airspace that water can seep through.
Well, the "letting through" of any substance through an object is considered permeability. Therefore, I'd suppose that the rock's ability to let water pass through the voids is called permeability.
Porosity or permeability .
Permeability/ hydraulic conductivity.
Permeability is a word used to describe a property of a certain material. It describes whether it will allow another substance such as water to pass through it. To use it in example, one could say 'This cloth is all wet, so it must be permeable'
Permeability/ hydraulic conductivity.