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transmissivity
The rate at which water of the prevailing kinematic viscosity is transmitted through a unit width of an aquifer under ...
transpiration
The process by which water absorbed by plants, usually through the roots, is evaporated into the atmosphere from the plant ...
transpiration depth
The depth of water consumed annually by plants [16].
transpiration ratio
The ratio of water weight transpired to weight of dry matter produced [16].
transport
Conveyance of solutes and particulates in flow systems. See also solute transport; particulate transport [22].
transportational process
All processes contributing to the transport of eroded material [16].
transverse permeability
See permeability, transverse.
transverse wave
A wave generated by shearing displacement where wave motion is perpendicular to direction of propagation [16].
trap
See siphon; sump; water trap.
traverse
1. The commonest form of cave survey in which direction, distance and vertical angle between successive points are measured. 2. ...
travertine
1. Hard calcareous mineral deposited by flowing water, that is the same as the calcareous variety of sinter and comparable ...
travertine terraces
Terraces and related forms covered or composed of carbonates precipitated from water. Such precipitation is usually from saturated bicarbonate waters ...
trellis
A geometrical arrangement of an interwoven pattern [16].
trellis drainage pattern
A arrangement of stream and tributaries in a rectangular fashion [16].
tri-cam
A metalic devise placed in holes or cracks for use as an anchor [25]. Compare chock
tributary
A stream contributing its waters to another stream of higher order [16].
tributary river
A smaller stream entering and contributing to the flow of a larger river [16].
tributary valley
A less important valley joining a larger valley [16].
triple point
A point at which the solid, liquid, and vapor phases are in equilibrium [16].
tripoly
A very fine grained silica sand [16].
tritium
A short-lived isotope of hydrogen (?= 12.43 y) that is directly incorporated into the water molecule as 1H3HO or 1HTO ...
troglobite
1. An animal living permanently underground in the dark zone of caves and only accidentally leaving it [10]. 2. A ...
troglodyte
A human cave-dweller [10]. Examples would be early 'cave man'.
troglomorphy
The physical characteristics of a troglobite or stygobite; e.g., reduced eyes and pigment, elongated appendages, well-developed tactile and olfactory organs, ...
troglophile
1. "Cave lover." An animal that can complete its life cycle in caves, but may also do so in suitable ...
troglophobe
An animal or person unable physically or psychologically to enter the dark zone of a cave or other underground area ...
trogloxene
1. "Cave visitor." An animal that habitually enters caves, but must return periodically to the surface for certain of its ...
trophic levels
Feeding levels in a food chain, such as producers, herbivores, and so on. Most food chains include a maximum of ...
trough
A depression usually on the land surface, but can be found to occur in ground water.
true velocity
Ground-water flow velocity in porous interstice or cavernous opening [16].