Geography, asked by guptahiraman97, 3 months ago

In areas with dry climates and gentle slopes, solifluction are formed​

Answers

Answered by prabhjotkaur83
0

Answer:

Solifluction is a collective name for gradual processes in which a mass moves down a slope ("mass wasting") related to freeze-thaw activity. This is the standard modern meaning of solifluction, which differs from the original meaning given to it by Johan Gunnar Andersson in 1906.[1][2]

Explanation:

the original sense it meant the movement of waste saturated in water found in periglacial regions. However it was later discovered that various slow waste movements in periglacial regions did not require saturation in water, but were rather associated to freeze-thaw processes.[1][2] The term solifluction was appropriated to refer to these slow processes, and therefore excludes rapid periglacial movements.[1] In slow periglacial solifluction there are not clear gliding planes,[3] and therefore skinflows and active layer detachments are not included in the concept.[1] On the other hand, movement of waste saturated in water can occur in any humid climate, and therefore this kind of solifluction is not restricted to cold climates

Answered by MrEccentric
7

★☆〖Qบęຮτ ı¨ ø nˇ〗☆★

=> Electric current[I] is defined as the rate of flow of electric charge[Q] with respect to time[t], across a cross-section of a conductor, normal to the direction of its flow...

=> Given By: I = dQ/dt

=> It is the flow of electrons in a conductor...

=> The electric current flowing across any cross section of a conductor is said to be one ampere(1 A) when one coulomb(1 C) of electric charge flows through it in a time interval of 1 second, normal to the direction of its flow...

=> It is the SI, 4th base unit of electric current, named in the honour of Andre Marie Ampere...

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