Answer these 60+ Soil and water conservation engineering MCQs and assess your grip on the subject of Soil and water conservation engineering.
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A. Solution of soil and water management problems
B. Engineering of dams
C. Improvement of agricultural productivity
D. Engineering research on soil and water conservation
E. Engineering of wastewater treatment plants
A. Mulch, cover crops, drip irrigation, compost, and tree planting
B. Water conservation, soil fertility, and erosion control
C. Erosion control, drainage, irrigation, flood control, and land clearing
D. Mulch, cover crops, drip irrigation, composting, and watershed restoration
E. Irrigation, soil fertility, and land clearing
A. Irrigation scheduling
B. Drip irrigation
C. Land clearing
D. Water harvesting
E. Fertilizer application
A. Virgin
B. Disturbed
C. Rich
D. Clay
E. Sandy
A. Drainage
B. Irrigation
C. Flooding
D. Drying
A. Dehydration
B. Irrigation
C. Fertilizer
D. Pesticide application
E. Fertilization
A. Waste Control
B. Sewerage control
C. Drainage control
D. Flood control
A. Removal of trees, stumps, brush, or stones
B. Trees, rocks, and soil
C. Soil, rocks, and trees
D. Soil, rocks, and water
A. 3 billion tons
B. 10 billion tons
C. 1.5 billion tons
D. 500 million tons
A. Subsurface drainage
B. Erosion
C. Infiltration
D. Percolation
E. Sublimation
A. Precipitation
B. Humidity
C. Condensation
D. Evaporation
A. Precipitation
B. Humidity
C. Condensation
D. Transpiration
A. Soil cannot absorb water as well
B. Less water passes over the soil surface
C. Plants die
D. Plants are less capable of taking up water
E. More water flows into drains and rivers
A. Damming up the drainage system
B. Planting different types of trees
C. Breaking up the soil with a backhoe
D. Adding chemical materials to it
E. Plowing it often
A. Runoff
B. Precipitation
C. Evaporation
A. After 24 hours of steady rain
B. Only when the rate of precipitation exceeds the rate at which water may infiltrate into the soil
C. After the first heavy rain
D. Immediately after the first fall of rain
E. After the second heavy rain
A. Soil engineering
B. Soil physics
C. Soil mechanics
A. Solid, air, and liquid
B. Solid, water, and liquid
C. Solid, gas, and plasma
D. Minerals, organic matter, water, and air
A. 65%
B. 55%
C. 45%
D. 75%
E. 25%
A. 15%
B. 25%
C. 10%
D. 50%
E. 5%
A. 15%
B. 25%
C. 30%
D. 50%
A. 15%
B. 20%
C. 25%
D. 50%
A. 0% moisture content
B. Lower plastic limit
C. Lower water limit
D. Above the plastic limit
E. 10% moisture content
A. The moisture content
B. The percent of moisture
C. The plasticity index
D. The % shrinkage
E. The radius of gyration
A. Two
B. Five
C. Three
D. Four
A. Hygroscopic moisture
B. Dew
C. Humidity
D. Ice
E. Wetting agent
A. Conversion of liquid water into ice
B. Transfer of water vapor from the atmosphere to plants
C. Formation of vapor bubbles and droplets from a liquid surface
D. Transport of water and dissolved substances within plant cells
E. Water is held by forces of surface tension as continuous films around particles and in the capillary spaces
A. Moisture that forms when water condenses
B. Moisture in the atmosphere
C. Water that accumulates on Earth's surface
D. Water that moves freely in response to gravity
E. Air that becomes saturated with moisture
A. Determination of soil elasticity
B. Determination of soil texture
C. Determination of soil moisture content
D. Determination of plant water status
A. Chemical erosion and accelerated erosion
B. Wear and tear erosion and accelerated erosion
C. Geological erosion and accelerated erosion
A. Natural or normal erosion
B. Human-caused erosion
C. Chemical erosion
D. Erosion by water
E. Physical erosion
A. Mechanical
B. Physical
C. Geological
D. Chemical
A. Greening of the Earth
B. Soil depletion
C. Acid rain
D. Surface water Pollution
E. Accelerated erosion
A. Soil formation
B. Sheet erosion
C. Plant growth
D. Soil erosion
E. Water erosion
A. Glaciation
B. Water erosion
C. Soil erosion
D. Air erosion
A. Soil infiltration
B. Soil splash
C. Soil evaporation
D. Tillage erosion
E. Raindrop erosion
A. Sheet erosion
B. Soil erosion
C. Erosion by water
D. Slope erosion
E. Erosion by wind
A. Mass wasting
B. Rill erosion
C. Flood erosion
D. Storm erosion
E. Slope erosion
A. Streams
B. Rills
C. Canals
D. Creeks
E. Rivers
A. Floodplain erosion
B. Sedimentation
C. Flooding
D. Watershed erosion
E. Channel erosion
A. Wind Erosion
B. Weather
C. Heavy rains
D. Pollution
A. Terracing
B. Sewerage
C. Grazing
D. Planting
E. Dam
A. Clay
B. Remnant vegetation
C. Rocks
D. Litter
E. Gravel
A. Animals
B. Land use
C. Pollution
D. Wildlife
E. Excess waters
A. 1000 square miles
B. 1400 square miles
C. 10 square miles
A. A drought
B. A flood
C. A rise in water level
D. Torrential downpour
E. A rainstorm
A. Mulch
B. Vegetation
C. Watershed treatment
D. Infrastructure
A. Drip irrigation
B. Canal system
C. Irrigation with subterranean water
D. Underground drainage
E. Surface drainage
A. Soil infiltration
B. Installation
C. Soil evaporation
D. Tillage erosion
A. Single phase pumps
B. Reciprocating pumps
C. Positive displacement pumps
D. Centrifugal pumps