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groundwater
(redirected from Pore-water)

   Also found in: Financial, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
ground water also ground·wa·ter (groundtr, -wtr)
n.
Water beneath the earth's surface, often between saturated soil and rock, that supplies wells and springs.

groundwater  (groundtr)
Water that collects or flows beneath the Earth's surface, filling the porous spaces in soil, sediment, and rocks. Groundwater originates from rain and from melting snow and ice and is the source of water for aquifers, springs, and wells. The upper surface of groundwater is the water table.
Translations
groundwater [ˈgraʊndwɔːtəʳ] Nagua f subterránea, aguas fpl superficiales
groundwater [ˈgraʊndwɔːtər] nnappe f phréatique


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2007), and in the chemical composition of pore-water pigments and dissolved organic matter (Leeben et al.
For example, much if not most, pore-water flow at very shallow depths is facilitated by tidal pumping in marine settings, giving way to compaction with increasing depth.
If the water content is higher than the plastic limit, the excess pore-water pressure obviously increases by seismic loading, leading to partial or complete liquefaction.
 
 
 
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