A canal can flow over a hill through the use of locks or aqueducts. Locks are chambers that allow boats to be raised or lowered between different water levels, effectively managing elevation changes. Aqueducts, on the other hand, are structures that carry water across valleys or over hills, often using bridges or elevated channels. Both methods enable the canal to maintain a continuous flow despite varying terrain.
Which canal?
To guide the flow of canal water over rivers, engineers typically used structures called aqueducts. These elevated channels allowed water to cross over obstacles, such as rivers or valleys, maintaining a consistent flow. Aqueducts often utilized arches and gravity to transport water efficiently, ensuring that the canal system functioned effectively without disrupting the natural landscape.
the lind canal is define as it is man made canal and this canal construct or made by concert. The pupose of that canal is that water flow in critical flow and peculate and seepage become low. Ay amirkhajjak.
its a lake there is no current it does FLOW in any way
It depends on the canal.
down hill
YES!!!! If the canal /aquaduct is built with a slope greater than 2 degrees, then the water will surge. So canal/aquaduct are built with a slope of less than 2 degrees. The water will flow, but NOT surge.
There are 16 successful locks in the caen hill flight but all in all there are 29
the stone canal connects the madreporite to the ring canal and the ring canal allows water to flow into the radial canals, just tubes...
Water can flow up hill if there is some sort of machine that is able to pull it. Water does not naturally flow up hill it always flows downstream due to gravity.
You are over the hill only when you believe yourself to be over the hill. If anyone ever tells you that you are over the hill don't argue, just beat them with your cane.
Menstrual flow is the uterus lining shedding, so it originates in the uterus and would leave the uterus via the cervix. The cervix is at the top of the vaginal canal, the vaginal canal then is the passageway through which the menstrual flow passes.