Shred fish's gills and drive up the water's alkalinity
No. Pebble-sized particles from a volcano are called lapilli. Ash is sand-sized or smaller.
Yes, ash particles are smaller than lapilli particles in terms of size. Ash particles are typically less than 2 mm in diameter, while lapilli are between 2 mm and 64 mm in diameter. Both are commonly produced during explosive volcanic eruptions.
It's a stream of particles.
alpha ray Stream of particles containg two neutrons is, I believe: Alpha Ray
Yes, ash particles are smaller than lapilli particles. Ash consists of fine, powdery fragments less than 2 mm in diameter, while lapilli are larger, pea- to walnut-sized fragments ranging from 2 mm to 64 mm in diameter.
What doeS fox say
What doeS fox say
What doeS fox say
What doeS fox say
cookie monster
The photoelectric effect demonstrates that light behaves like a stream of particles called photons. When photons with sufficient energy hit a material's surface, they can knock electrons loose. The energy of the ejected electrons depends on the frequency of the light, supporting the idea that light is quantized into discrete particles.
A load is the term for particles carried by a stream or river.
The material ejected by the Eyjafjallajökull volcano was sent so high into the atmosphere - that the jet stream 'caught' the ash particles - spreading them over a much wider area than a 'normal' eruption.
No. Ash consists of sand sized particles and smaller. Pebble sized particles are called lapilli.
The measure of the largest particles a stream can carry is capacity.
The measure of the largest particles that a stream can carry is typically determined by its stream power, bed material size, and flow velocity. Streams with higher stream power and flow velocity are able to transport larger particles. The largest particles a stream can carry before they settle to the streambed are usually referred to as the stream's "bedload" particles.
No. Pebble-sized particles from a volcano are called lapilli. Ash is sand-sized or smaller.