Clay particles are very fine grained and light weight, so easily carried along by flowing water.
ANSWER:Water will move anything that can be moved by the force of the water. Its called erosion. It can move the small particles of sand and dirt makind mud and larger objects like rocks or stones and trees as well. Water will move this group of particles and the result will be the eroding of the stream or river basin to deepen the waterway and deposit it in a delta at the end of the river. Water, even without the extra erosive particles can cut solid rock. It can also be due to rubbish being caried through the river
Sediment in a river can move via traction, where particles are pushed or dragged along the riverbed by the flow of water. Saltation involves the bouncing or hopping of smaller sediment particles along the riverbed. Finally, suspension occurs when finer sediment particles are carried within the flowing water column.
This phenomenon is called wave motion or oscillation. In a wave motion, the particles of the object move back and forth in a repeating pattern along the direction of the wave.
no, they move horizontally along the direction of the sound wave movement.
They move back and forth - in this case, along the direction in which the wave advanced.
Sand is the most permeable, followed by silt, and then clay. Sand particles are larger with larger pore spaces, allowing for water and gases to move more freely through the soil. Clay has smaller particles and smaller pore spaces, making it the least permeable.
The answer is a compressional wave (;
The cell with little hair-like structures that wave to move particles is called a ciliated cell. Cilia are hair-like structures that beat in a coordinated manner to help move fluid or particles along the cell's surface.
The particles would stay on the side of the bank and be known as a runoff.
The particles would stay on the side of the bank and be known as a runoff.
longitudinal wave
longitudinal wave