Table labels typically go above the table in a document.
above the water table
The tables in Word are most often set to break text above and below the table so you will not be able to put your cursor to the right or left of the table. Above and below should work fine but you will have to put paragraphs there. If you make the table narrower you should be able to move it by dragging with your mouse (use the four way arrow icon just to the upper left of the top of the table). Switch on view of the "nonprinting characters" (it is a button that looks like a backwards P on the "Home" ribbon). then you can see all the spaces, tabs, line breaks and paragraph marks in your document. If I put a table at the beginning of my document I cannot write text above it without moving the table.
If the layer of impermeable rock is below the water table, then the water table is likely above the impermeable rock and the groundwater will be trapped above it. If the impermeable rock is above the water table, then the water table is likely below the impermeable rock layer and the groundwater will not be able to pass through it.
header row
If the bottom of a well is above the water table, the well would be dry.
above the water table
The top row of a table is called the header row. It typically contains column labels or headings that describe the data in each column below it.
Yes it is. See the related question below.
Above, below, and beside are prepositions. They help dictate where an object is in space in relation to other objects.
Silicon on its right , Boron above, and Gallium below it.
This information is best obtained from BERR, see link below. You need to access Table DUKES 5.11 in this document
When you insert a table into a document, you must specifi the STYLE of a table