If you have a multipurpose funnel and some tissue paper, layer two or three peices and carefully place them inside the funnel as one sheet. Put the funnel over a glass and add the solution into the funnel (not too much) and wait for results. Mail me back if the results were positive.
Water tends to sink quickly through gravelly soil (classed as quick draining), though not as quickly as through a sandy soil. Any soil between the gravel will absorb and retain some of the water.
Sand soil
decanting can do, just wait for the soil to settle down and you pour the water out, you got a dirt on a jar.
sedimentation and decantation
Yes. Clay soil is much less porous than sandy soil. Water can stand for days in a hole dug in clay soil, but in sandy soil the water would drain quickly.
in order to separate soil from a soil water mixture, we need to boil it, so it will separate both the soil and water will evaporate.
No, not quickly. You can separate oil from water by freezing it all.
Water tends to sink quickly through gravelly soil (classed as quick draining), though not as quickly as through a sandy soil. Any soil between the gravel will absorb and retain some of the water.
Sand soil
decanting can do, just wait for the soil to settle down and you pour the water out, you got a dirt on a jar.
When water is completely distilled, pour it on soil and brown will disappear.
sedimentation and decantation
porous
evaporating the water would leave the soil in the container, or, depending on the solubility of soil, you could use a filter.
tae tae
Fitration, sedimentation, floatation are some techniques to separate solids (soil) from liquid (water). Don't forget: evaporation (drying) the wet soil by (forced or natural) aeration (wind or van).
Yes. Clay soil is much less porous than sandy soil. Water can stand for days in a hole dug in clay soil, but in sandy soil the water would drain quickly.