Option c is the correct choice. Suspended sediments are
generally present in agitated particle forms, which settle down in
the absence of reasonable extent of turbulence in the aquatic
system or the environment on land. These particles, howsoever fine
in size, do not necessarily form the stable colloidal forms, and
are only suspended as long as there is some sort of "churning"
caused by various forces in an ecosystem such as wind, waves, ocean
currents, thermal heating and cooling of aquatic systems, etc.
Colloidal material, on the other hand, is more fine than coarse. It
forms stabilized states of particles in the fluid where the bonds
between the particles of the material and fluid are stronger in
nature, as compared to the suspended dirt and other
particles.
(Feel free to ask any specific query in the regard.)
Get Answers For Free
Most questions answered within 1 hours.