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sand
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sand

Loose grains of rock, 0.0625–2.00 mm/0.0025–0.08 in in diameter, consisting most commonly of quartz, but owing their varying colour to mixtures of other minerals. Sand is used in cement-making, as an abrasive, in glass-making, and for other purposes.

Sands are classified into marine, freshwater, glacial, and terrestrial. Some ‘light’ soils contain up to 50% sand. Sands may eventually consolidate into sandstone.



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Mentioned in?  References in periodicals archive?   Hutchinson browser?   Full browser?
 
The legs will be driven into the sand in the surf line, and then hydraulics will jack work platforms out of reach of the breakers.
Mr Lewthwaite said: 'They have to be built on wooden pillars driven into the sand and not with cement foundations and they are usually 12ftby 10ft.
The decaying wood driven into the sand and encircling two oak logs has been exposed by tidal erosion at Holme-next-the-Sea, Norfolk.
 
 
 
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