give an account of different types of water?
Answers
Answer:
Tap water Tap water is the water that you get directly from your faucet, it may or may not be suited for drinking purposes. ...
Mineral Water Mineral water is the water that naturally contains minerals. ...
Spring waterIn some places, rainwater accumulated underground tends to “leak” out at the surface as a spring, or puddle.
Answer:
Soil water is the term for water found in naturally occurring soil. There are three main types of soil water - gravitational water, capillary water, and hygroscopic water - and these terms are defined based on the function of the water in the soil.
Gravitational water - It is the free water moving through soil by the force of gravity. It is largely found in the macro-pores of soil and very little gravitational water is available to plants as it drains rapidly down the water table in all except the most compact of soils.
Capillary water - It is the water held in the micro-pores of the soil, and is the water that composes the soil solution. Capillary water is held in the soil because the surface tension properties (cohesion and adhesion) of the soil micro-pores are stronger than the force of gravity. Capillary water is the main water that is available to plants as it is trapped in the soil solution right next to the roots if the plant.
Hygroscopic water - It forms as a very thin film surrounding soil particles and is generally not available to the plant. This type of soil water is bound so tightly to the soil by adhesion properties that very little of it can be taken up by plant roots. Since hygroscopic water is found on the soil particles and not in the pores, certain types of soils with few pores will contain a higher percentage of it.