-
Erosion is the
action of
surface processes (such as
water flow or wind) that
removes soil, rock, or
dissolved material from one
location on the Earth's...
- Shigeru; Hattori, Hideaki; Senuma, Akiko; Ishigatsubo,
Yoshiaki (2006). "Bone
erosions in
rheumatoid arthritis can be
repaired through reduction in
disease activity...
-
water erosion,
glacial erosion, snow
erosion, wind (aeolian)
erosion,
zoogenic erosion and
anthropogenic erosion such as
tillage erosion. Soil
erosion may...
- one may
develop corneal erosions as a
result of
another disorder, such as map-dot
fingerprint dystrophy.
Familial corneal erosions occur in
dominantly inherited...
- cycle, or
cycle of
erosion, is an
idealized model that
explains the
development of
relief in landscapes. The
model starts with the
erosion that
follows uplift...
- Bank
erosion is the
wearing away of the
banks of a
stream or river. This is
distinguished from
erosion of the bed of the watercourse,
which is referred...
-
Erosion control is the
practice of
preventing or
controlling wind or
water erosion in agriculture, land development,
coastal areas,
river banks and construction...
-
Coastal erosion is the loss or
displacement of land, or the long-term
removal of
sediment and
rocks along the
coastline due to the
action of waves, currents...
-
Erosion (usually
represented by ⊖) is one of two
fundamental operations (the
other being dilation) in
morphological image processing from
which all other...
-
Headward erosion is
erosion at the
origin of a
stream channel,
which causes the
origin to move back away from the
direction of the
stream flow, lengthening...
