Today’s Objective: How are permeability and porosity related to infiltration?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Essential Question: What is the water cycle and how does it influence living things? Warm-up: How does the majority of water get into the atmosphere?
Advertisements

PSC 121 Prince George's Community College Hydrology Movement of Water Underground USGS.
Chapter 9: Water Moving Underground More than 97 percent of all water on Earth is in the ocean as salt water. Glaciers – of the little amount of fresh.
POROSITY AND PERMEABILITY Review and Quiz
Groundwater 97% of all of the Earth’s water is found in our oceans (salt water) Of the 3% of freshwater that remains 2/3 of it is frozen in the ice caps.
This volume of water has been recycled ever since.
1 Hydrologic Cycle is the never ending cyclic exchange of water
Topic 8: Water Cycle and Climate
Unit 4 Climate Part 2 Factors affecting water movement.
Groundwater AIM: Where does all the water go?. Water Cycle (hydrologic cycle)
Topic: El Nino Moisture & Latitude El Nino In Action.
Porosity, Permeability, Capillarity
Groundwater. In the U.S. we use: 400 million gallons of water a day to drink 450 billion gallons of water a day in our homes, agriculture and industry.
Water Movement Through Soil Or… Why did that bucket of water I spilled disappear into the ground.
Topic 8: Water and Climate. The Water Cycle Climate – the conditions of the atmosphere over long periods of time Water cycle – the movement and phase.
Learning Targets I can explain the connection between surface water and groundwater. I can relate the processes of infiltration and evaporation to groundwater.
Water. The World’s Water  Approx. 97% of the Earth’s water is salt water  Approx. 3% is fresh water. – Of this 3%, most is frozen in the ice caps and.
 Last week we discussed how run-off can occur two different ways:  Surface Run-off – water flowing on the surface to streams, rivers and oceans.  Subsurface.
The Water Planet and Hydrology Movement of Water Underground USGS.
Aim: How does water move through the ground?
LAB TITLE : POROSITY AND PERMEABILITY. POROSITY - The amount of open pore space between particles of a material.
Water, Water Everywhere
Porosity, Permeability,
Porosity, Permeability and Ground Water
The Water Cycle. W ATER C YCLE ( AKA H YDROLOGIC C YCLE ) Continuous movement of water from the atmosphere to the earth’s surface and back to the atmosphere.
Groundwater Freshwater storehouse
is… Water soaking into the ground
Infiltration February __, Infiltration Most _____________ that reaches Earth’s surface ____________ the ground. Infiltration can occur if the ground.
Review.
hydrological evaporate clouds precipitation runoff infiltrate
Today's Objective: How are infiltration and runoff related?
How is Water Recycled?.
Factors That Affect Infiltration And Runoff
Coulter Water underground.
Water Movement Through Soil
Porosity and permeability The porosity of the soil is the percent of the soil that is air space.  Porosity ultimately affects the amount of water.
Review Soil is a mixture of 4 materials:
Water.
Factors That Affect Infiltration And Runoff
GROUNDWATER.
Add To Table of Contents:
Aim: What factors Affect the storage and movement of groundwater?
Water & Human Impact: Unit 4
Groundwater & Infiltration
Assuming equal amounts of precipitation and saturation, which soil could rain infiltrate the most readily? WHY?
Groundwater occupies pores or open space within Earth materials
Chapter 11 The Flow of Fresh Water.
Water Beneath the Surface
Groundwater.
Chapter 16 Groundwater.
Ch. 14 Groundwater.
Do Now: What is the difference between weather and climate?
Groundwater & Aquifers
Water Movement Through Soil
Topic 8 Water Vocabulary
Aim: What factors Affect the storage and movement of groundwater?
DO NOW Pick up notes and Review #25.
AIM: DO NOW: HW:.
TED-ED: Where did Earth’s water come from?
Aim: How can we explain the factors affecting infiltration?
“Ground Water Movement”
Aim: How does water move through the ground?
Groundwater Where does the water go?.
Porosity percentage of the volume of the rock that is open space (pore space). This determines the amount of water that a rock can contain.
HYDROLOGY.
Or… Why did that bucket of water I spilled disappear into the ground.
AIM: DO NOW: HW:.
Aim: How does water move through the ground?
Chapter 11 The Flow of Fresh Water.
What happens to the water that is received on Earths surface?
Presentation transcript:

Today’s Objective: How are permeability and porosity related to infiltration?

– the amount of open space in a rock Porosity – the amount of open space in a rock Describe the sediments of each vs. High Porosity Low Porosity

Porosity Varies with… Amount of Cement Sorting The more cement between the particles the less pore space. Well sorted (round) soils have more pore space than unsorted soils. Fracturing Bedrock with more fractures or cracks has more pores than bedrock without many cracks.

Porosity IS NOT affected by particle size. 48% Porosity 48% Porosity 48% Porosity Each container has an equal volume of sediment and equal pore space.

Permeability – The ability of water to flow through a soil. Permeability depends on soil composition (size and sorting) ** What would impermeable mean?** Large Particles Small Particles Sorted Particles Unsorted Particles

Large Particles Small Particles More permeable Water flows easily from space to space Less permeable It’s hard for water to find a path through the soil Sorted Particles Unsorted Particles More permeable Plenty of open spaces that connect to each other Less permeable Small particles fill up the spaces leaving little room for water to move

Amt. of water the comes out The amount, availability, and movement of groundwater depends largely on porosity and permeability. As water permeates soil, some water molecules get stuck on the sediments and do not flow through. This is known as RETENTION Amt. of water pored in 100 mL Amt. of water the comes out 87 mL Amount Retained 13 mL

The ability of water to rise in small openings. Capillarity – The ability of water to rise in small openings. ex. Water being pulled into a paper towel -wet to this height -water -container

Properties of Water

Capillary Action in Nature

More Surface Area