Hydrophobic soil: Difference between revisions

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== Definition ==
== Definition ==


Hydrophobic soil occurs when waxy, organic substances coat the surface area of soil particles, essentially making them impenetrable by any precipitation or other liquids. This water repellent layer effects the soil in many different ways depending on its location and region.
Hydrophobicity is a property of some soils that’s introduced when waxy, organic substances coat the surface area of soil particles, essentially making them impenetrable by any precipitation or other liquids. This water repellent layer is highly variable in effects depending on where the given site is.


== Distribution ==
== Distribution ==


== Effects ==
 
== Consequences ==
 
== Treatment ==
 
== Sources ==

Revision as of 16:50, 15 April 2019

Definition

Hydrophobicity is a property of some soils that’s introduced when waxy, organic substances coat the surface area of soil particles, essentially making them impenetrable by any precipitation or other liquids. This water repellent layer is highly variable in effects depending on where the given site is.

Distribution

Consequences

Treatment

Sources