soil
Cardboard can take around 2 months to 3 years to decompose in a landfill, depending on various factors like moisture levels and presence of oxygen. However, recycling cardboard is a more sustainable option as it reduces the need for new material production and helps in minimizing waste in landfills.
Permeability is the ability of a material to allow fluids to pass through it. Higher permeability means fluids can infiltrate more easily into the material, leading to a faster rate of infiltration. Conversely, lower permeability means fluids pass through at a slower rate, resulting in slower infiltration.
The topsoil layer of the soil is responsible for soaking up rainwater, keeping the soil moist, and adding nutrients through the decomposition of organic matter. This layer is rich in organic material and microorganisms that help retain water and release nutrients as the matter breaks down.
Yes, soils in deserts tend to be rich in minerals due to the lack of leaching from rainwater and the slow breakdown of rocks. However, they are generally poor in organic material because the arid conditions limit the decomposition of organic matter and the growth of vegetation that can contribute organic material to the soil.
The protective material placed under the soil to prevent pollution near landfills must be impermeable, meaning it does not allow water or harmful substances to pass through. This helps to contain any pollutants within the landfill and prevent them from leaching into the aquifers. Additionally, the material should be chemically inert to avoid reacting with the waste and causing further contamination.
Clay
Clay would be the earth material that would permit the least amount of rainwater to infiltrate the surface of a landfill due to its low permeability. Clay soils have very small particle sizes and tend to compact tightly, making them an effective barrier to water infiltration.
a place to dispose of refuse and other waste material by burying it and covering it over with soil, especially as a method of filling in or extending usable land.waste material used to reclaim ground.an area filled in by landfill. plural noun: landfills
no will infiltrate surface materials that are permeable and unsaturated
Landfill
A sanitary landfill retains the dumped material away from the environment until it is "sanitary" or "safe" to release it.
I've ignored recycling. Answer will vary depending on where you are in the world. Generally in the U.S.: organic material in refuse -> garbage hauler -> landfill -> anaerobically decompose into landfill gas (organic material) -> landfill gas goes out into environment, or is destroyed in flare or is used in renewable energy project inorganic material in refuse -> garbage hauler -> landfill -> stays in landfill
When you put materials into a sanitary landfill, it doesn't mean that the material in going to decompose.
No, Copper is a fully inorganic material so it doesn't decompose.
The leachate from a landfill contains numerous liquid pollutants suc as acids, organics, dissolved metals and high BOD material. It can leave the landfill and comtaminate groundwater and surface water.NOTE: Leachate is material that dissolves out of a solid mass, like tea out of a tea bag, when water flows through it.
you can turn an opaque material to a translucent material by covering the material with a translucent material or paint it in a colour that you can see through but not clearly. You can turn an opaque material to a translucent material by covering it up with a translucent material or by painting it in a colour that you can see through but not that clearly.hope this helps you You can turn an opaque material to a translucent material by covering it up with a translucent material or by painting it in a colour that you can see through but not that clearly.hope this helps you
A material covering a hole is called a patch. It can be used to repair damage or prevent something from escaping.