10 other products:
Rite In The Rain Ref 362 Replacement Blades
Get the same rite in the rain quality with replacement 4-3 / 4 "x 7-1 / 2" blades. Fits No. 200 and No. 210 ring binders. Sold in packs of 100 sheets. size - 4-3 / 4 '' x 7-1 / 2 ''
Rite In The Rain 342 Transit Replacement Blades
Get the same rite in the rain quality with 4-5 / 8 '' x 7 '' replacement sheets that fit No. 200 and No. 210 ring binders.
Grid Drawing Film 2mm MYLAR Paper Sheets Waterproof 11 "X 17" 50 Sheets Notepad
Mylar waterproof paper sheets for drawing and geological mapping.
Rite In The Rain Transit Bound Notebook No 300
Rite In The Rain Transit Polydura Bound Notebook # 300. Rite in the Rain® field books allow you to work efficiently in any weather and still protect your valuable data.
Roca Munsell® Color Book Chart
This new edition is a revision of the previously published Geological Society of America (GSA) Rock Color Chart prepared by the Rock Color Tables Committee. Included are 115 color chips with Munsell's numerical designation to identify the rock...
Rite In The Rain 204 Polydura Loop Binder 6 4X6 / 2 1/2 Inch Loops
The small rite in the rain # 204 ring binders are durable. Made of polydura and rust resistant metals. This small size binder is designed to fit 4 "x 6 1/2" replacement sheets.
Rite In The Rain Argollada Notebook 146
Universal Pattern, Yellow PolyDura Cover, 50 Sheets (100 Pages). Waterproof paper: 100 pages / 50 sheets per pocket notepad. All-weather paper doesn't get wet when wet and repels water, sweat, grease, mud and will even survive accidental...
Product Comments





Descripción
Metric analysis of sediment is commonly known as particle size analysis. Grain size is a fundamental property of sediment, being widely used to describe different sedimentary facies and classify sedimentary environments (Shepard, 1954) since it plays a main role in the transport and deposition of granular material.
In this context, the grain size provides important aspects of the origin of the sediment, its historical transport and the sedimentation conditions (Folk and Ward, 1957; Friedman, 1979; Bui et al., 1990; USACE, 2002; Gómez -Pina et al., 2006). Currently, the techniques used in the determination of grain size include direct measurement, dry and / or wet sieving, sedimentation, and measurement by laser, X-rays, and the Coulter counter (Blott and Pye, 2001 ).