Generically they are called sediments
turbulence
Smaller sand particles, being lighter and less dense, tend to remain suspended in the water for longer periods and are less likely to settle quickly at the bottom of the ocean. In contrast, larger and heavier sand particles settle more rapidly due to their weight and the effects of gravity. Therefore, larger sand particles are more likely to accumulate on the ocean floor, while smaller particles can be carried away by currents.
sediment builds up on the bottom of a lake of ocean and forms rocks or landforms
Particles settle at the mouth of a river when the river water mixes with the calmer ocean water, causing a decrease in flow velocity. This reduction in velocity leads to sediment settling as the river's capacity to transport particles decreases. Additionally, the ocean's higher salinity can also play a role in causing sediment particles to settle due to changes in water density.
The two layers of Earth that are made of rock are the crust and the mantle. The crust is the outermost layer, consisting of solid rock that forms the continents and ocean floors. Beneath the crust, the mantle is composed of semi-solid rock that flows slowly over geological time. Together, these layers play a crucial role in tectonic activity and the Earth's geology.
Layers of sediment forming at the bottom of the ocean are called "marine sediments." These sediments are made up of a variety of materials such as mineral particles, organic matter, and remains of marine organisms, which accumulate over time to form distinct layers.
Layers of sediment forming at the bottom of the ocean are mainly due to erosion. Erosion involves the movement of sediments from one location to another, in this case, to the ocean floor. Weathering, on the other hand, refers to the breakdown of rock and soil into smaller particles.
An example of deposition is when sediments settle and accumulate at the bottom of a river or ocean over time, forming layers of sedimentary rock. This process occurs as the energy of moving water decreases, allowing particles to be deposited and build up into solid rock formations.
Download google earth. In layers on right bottom select OCEAN
Solid particles such as dust get into the air when wind picks them up and carries them. Other particles such as salt are picked up by ocean spray.
Seismic reflection
The particles are heavier than water and sink instead of floating.
The ocean layers are sunlit, twilight, midnight,and Abyss
plankton and detritus (fallen particles from the ocean that collect at the bottom)
I have no idea I was kind of looking for the answer
Yes, there is clay at the bottom of the ocean. Clay particles are tiny mineral particles that settle on the ocean floor over time. They can come from sources like erosion of rocks on land or volcanic activity.
the layers of the ocean are the Sunlight or europhotic zone, twilight or disphotic zone, midnight or aphotic zone and the abyss zone. From the surface to the bottom