You are probably looking for the word 'liquefaction,' which means dirt during an earthquake suddenly becoming runny.
Either that, or 'thixotropy,' which means a fluid moving about more easily the more pressure is applied to it.
Shaking causes liquefaction of soil. The particles become slippery against each other. When the sediment begins to slide, it can extend a mile beyond where scientists expect it to stop. The mudslide in Washington state is an example of this. Nepal's 2015 earthquakes will also have examples of liquefaction.
The process in which the suspended impurities or the sediment settles at the bottom of the beaker in which the source is filled is known as sedimentation. The process of separating the sediment from the source by pouring the source or liquid into other vessel is called decantation. Filtration is another method in which a filter paper is used to purify the source or liquid.
Liquefaction
Soil liquefaction
mudslide
No. It behaves like a solid.
There are a few ways this can happen. First, earthquakes are associated with movement along faults. This movement can alter the surface terrain. The shaking of an earthquake can also cause wet soil and sediment to behave like a liquid.
Violent shaking can cause certain soils to flow. The shaking results from a nearby earthquake.
The process in which the suspended impurities or the sediment settles at the bottom of the beaker in which the source is filled is known as sedimentation. The process of separating the sediment from the source by pouring the source or liquid into other vessel is called decantation. Filtration is another method in which a filter paper is used to purify the source or liquid.
Liquefaction
Liquidfication
liquifaction
Soil liquefaction
the puoring off of a liquid from a settled solid. seperates liquid from undissolved solid.
Decantation is the process of separating mixtures by removing the liquid and leaving behind the sediment. The liquid portion is called the decant.
Can you choose some solids that behave as a liquid and explain why they do this? Is jelly a solid that behaves as a liquid?? and is it because they arent very strong.
matter that settles to the bottom of a liquid
sediment