Presentation Title

Effects of Rainfall on Penetrability of Alluvial Sediment, and Possible Caliche Formation

Author(s) Information

Katrina Jaimes

Presentation Type

Poster Presentation/Art Exihibt

College

College of Natural Sciences

Major

Geological Sciences

Location

Event Center BC

Faculty Mentor

Dr. Joan Fryxell

Start Date

5-18-2017 11:00 AM

End Date

5-18-2017 12:00 PM

Abstract

A study of penetrability of alluvial sediment, which compares strike counts of a drop-hammer on rebar to a specific depth within disturbed and undisturbed sediment. Results indicate a linear decrease in penetrability over time, a relationship between penetrability and moisture content, and provide implications of caliche deposition.

Share

COinS
 
May 18th, 11:00 AM May 18th, 12:00 PM

Effects of Rainfall on Penetrability of Alluvial Sediment, and Possible Caliche Formation

Event Center BC

A study of penetrability of alluvial sediment, which compares strike counts of a drop-hammer on rebar to a specific depth within disturbed and undisturbed sediment. Results indicate a linear decrease in penetrability over time, a relationship between penetrability and moisture content, and provide implications of caliche deposition.