sedimentation process

The sedimentation process requires that the water stand for 24 hours, which allows the clumps to settle to the bottom.

The goal of the sedimentation process is to deliver clean and optically clear water for every wash.

Tufa barriers are the result of continuous sedimentation processes along natural thresholds.

There are four types of sedimentation processes:

To aid in the sedimentation process, floculants and coagulants are added to reduce the repulsive forces between the particles.

Mixing, flocculation and sedimentation processes are typical treatment stages that precede filtration.

The sedimentation coefficient s of a particle is used to characterize its behaviour in sedimentation processes, notably centrifugation.

Measurements of carbon dioxide quantities in the water show that they correspond with continuous sedimentation processes in the Plitvice Lakes area.

In 1904, Allen Hazen showed that the efficiency of a sedimentation process was a function of the particle settling velocity, the flow through the tank and the surface area of tank.

The only treatment provided to the water supply was the residence time in Boonton Reservoir and the resulting sedimentation processes, which resulted in a significant decrease in the bacterial concentrations in the reservoir influent.

A large variety of colours and textures of slate can be produced, and the final product depends largely on the tectonic environment, the source of the sedimentary material, and the physical/chemical conditions prevalent during the sedimentation process.

The colour and texture of the slate produced is largely dependent upon the tectonic environment, the source of the sedimentary material from which the slate is comprised, and the chemical and physical conditions prevalent during the sedimentation process.

Accumulted deposits inside the cave, up to 7 m in depth, reflect natural sedimentation processes such as water and wind deposition as well as the activities of animals, birds and human ancestors over a period of some 2 million years.

The project of the Japan International Cooperation Agency is designed to "increase the resilience of the Tuvalu coast against sea level rise through ecosystem rehabilitation and regeneration and through engineering support for sand production and sedimentation processes."