clay,sit,sand
It is a true statement.
imperialism
Yes, absolutely. In fact, these days, there are microscopes that are capable of discerning smaller and smaller particles. At the California NanoSystems Institute at UCLA, for example, they have been using a specially designed optical microscope, which enables scientists to observe lithographic microparticles of different shapes. I enclose a link to the article about this research.
CORRECT ANSWER:.25-mm. The smaller the pitch is, the sharper the image
Because wholesalers buy in large quantities and delivering to customers in smaller amounts, they are able to perform physical distribution activities more effectively, including materials handling, warehousing, and inventory management.
clay,sit,sand
True. When a river slows down, it loses its ability to carry large sediment particles, so it deposits them first. Smaller particles settle later as the energy of the river decreases further.
Silt has finer sediment compared to sand. Silt particles are smaller than sand particles, making silt feel smooth and silky to the touch.
True
True
Fine sediment would be easier to compact compared to coarse sediment. Fine sediment particles are smaller and have more surface area contact, allowing them to interlock and compress more tightly when pressure is applied. Coarse sediment particles are larger and have more space between them, making it harder to compact.
The correct order of processes for the formation of sedimentary rocks is weathering, erosion, transportation, deposition, compaction, and cementation. Weathering breaks down rocks into smaller pieces, erosion transports the sediment, deposition leads to the settling of the sediment, compaction squeezes the sediment together, and cementation binds the sediment particles together to form rock.
Fine sediment settles slowest, while coarse sediment settles fastest. This is because fine sediment particles are smaller and lighter, leading to reduced settling velocity, whereas coarse sediment particles are larger and heavier, allowing them to settle more quickly.
The smaller pieces formed due to weathering are called sediment or particles. These can range in size from tiny clay particles to larger sand-sized grains, depending on the intensity of the weathering process.
Particles of weathered rock are called sediment. Sediment can vary in size from tiny clay particles to larger sand grains and pebbles. These particles are transported by natural forces like wind, water, and ice, and eventually settle and accumulate to form sedimentary rocks.
The smallest size of sediment particle is called clay. Clay particles are smaller than 0.002 mm in diameter.
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