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capillary water Water held in the smaller pores of a soil, generally at tensions greater than 60 cm of water.
Ãâó: amsglossary.allenpress.com/glossary/browse
capillary water The water that fills the micropores of the soil and is held to soil particles with a force between 0.3 and 31 bars of suction. Much of this water (that portion held to particles with less than 15 bars of suction) is readily available to plant roots.
Ãâó: www.sustainableag.net/glossary_a-d.htm
capillary water Water which clings to soil particles by capillary action. It is normally associated with fine sand, silt, or clay, but not normally with coarse sand and gravel. Catch Basin. A drainage structure which collects water. May be either a structure where water enters from the side or through a grating.
Ãâó: www.ieca.org/Resources/Reference/DefinitionsAC.asp
capillary water Just above the water table, in the aeration zone, is capillary water that moves upward from the water table by capillary action. This water can move slowly and in any direction. While most plants rely upon moisture from precipitation that is present in the unsaturated zone, their roots may also tap into capillary water or into the underlying saturated zone. Collection site: A stream, lake, reservoir, or other body of water fed by water drained from a watershed. ...
Ãâó: www.groundwater.org/gi/gwglossary.html
capillary water Water held in the capillary, or small pores of the soil, usually with soil water pressure (tension) greater than 1/3 bar. Capillary water can move in any direction.
Ãâó: www.irrig8right.com.au/Glossary/Glossary.htm
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