Thank you so much sir !!! You explained this topic very well with practicality. I am from india 🇮🇳 and here we believe that our teachers are 2nd most important persons after our parents. Now I can say that guru(teacher) is the manifestation of that eternal power(god). 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Sand is very porous where as clay is much less porous so would reduce liquification. Liquification is definitely a function of the sand. So I would think the substrate needs to be sand or another equally porous soil type.
@@SteveGriffithsvideo understood, but was more curious to know about water table's location or a subtrate it is most closely connected with, sand or clay?
hello! this is chandini from India. i am currently creating content for underwater archaeology courses for an archaeological field institute that is still on lockdown. could i have your permission to add this video to explain soil liquefaction of an archaeological site to my content? of course credit will be given to you in the video.
This just the simplest yet understandable demonstration I've watch! Thank you
The simple but best material for an understanding of soil liquefaction. Thanks million from Korea!
Thank you so much sir !!! You explained this topic very well with practicality. I am from india 🇮🇳 and here we believe that our teachers are 2nd most important persons after our parents. Now I can say that guru(teacher) is the manifestation of that eternal power(god). 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Wow thank you so much!
Can't believe I am building up my science English vocabulary through your videos!
Thanks for helping me understand liquefaction!!
That was easy to understand. Thanks.
تحية للدكتور الافضل .. الماجد
Thank you for helping me with my science work!
Thank you. Well explained!
Thanks a lot for your tutorial. It’s amazing!! :)
Thank you sir it's helpful in my college project - from india
Thank you Steve for this wonderful explanation
No one is gonna mention that he's writing BACKWARDS with perfect letters? Gonna need the science explained for that
I just flip the file 180 degrees in post production!
@@SteveGriffithsvideo I refuse to believe something so far fetched. No, it must be magics
Lucas Sennhauser perhaps I am like Leonardo Da Vinci - he was also left handed and wrote backwards! :)
@@SteveGriffithsvideo Ah, see that is an explanation I can get behind, that you are in fact Da Vinci reincarnated.
Thanks for explanation
Very Helpful to understand definition....
Great video 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
thank you lad, great video !
nice presentation
How are you writting? I just amazed aftr seeing the board ... I'm seeing it frst time...
This is a lightboard. Here is a link to a video showing how I make the videos ua-cam.com/video/wDkKyHgafyA/v-deo.html
Wouldn't pressing the soil together under the ground before building to remove the air gaps just cause liquefaction nearby
I love his accent.
Well explained
Is it always the sand is situated right above the water table which later emphasises liquefaction?
Sand is very porous where as clay is much less porous so would reduce liquification. Liquification is definitely a function of the sand. So I would think the substrate needs to be sand or another equally porous soil type.
@@SteveGriffithsvideo understood, but was more curious to know about water table's location or a subtrate it is most closely connected with, sand or clay?
@@AbhaySingh-jx6fp great question. I am not sure.
Thanks!!
hello! this is chandini from India. i am currently creating content for underwater archaeology courses for an archaeological field institute that is still on lockdown. could i have your permission to add this video to explain soil liquefaction of an archaeological site to my content? of course credit will be given to you in the video.
Chandini Steve hi, that will be totally fine. Sounds interesting.
Thankssir