Kategorien: Alle - waves - management - erosion - movement

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Second Year Revision

Coastal management is crucial for protecting shorelines from erosion and other environmental impacts. Various structures, such as groynes, sea walls, and gabions, are used to minimize longshore drift and safeguard coasts.

Second Year Revision

Second Year Revision

French

verbs
les temps
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les nombres
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English

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Dublin 1984

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Brendan Lawlor

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A character I like

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War of Independance

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Geography

Glaciers

Eratic

Plucked by glaciers and carried downhill

How they form
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Moraine

Glacier erosion
Instruments to measure
Tropical Storms
Case study
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Soils
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Seas
Protecting coasts - Coastal Management

Groynes

Concrete or wooden walls or fences that are bulit at the sea at right angles to reduce longshore drift

Gabions

Steel wired cages filled with stones and are stacked on top of each other

Sea walls

Sea walls are walls that curved to push the waves back out into sea

Sea Transportation
Key words

Certain rocks such as limestone dissolve in water

Air in rocks becomes trapped by the incoming waves. The trapped air pressurises the rocks. When the water retreats, the air expands and pressure drops. This repeated compression and release causes rocks to shatter.

Stones carried by the waves hitting off each other. Over time, they smoothed and worn down

Hydraulic Action

case studies
Deposition
erosion

Maharees coastal erosion

Then they planted sand dunes and now they have raised 15 feet and put down fences

Fences stopped people from walking

In 2016 maharees had the road blocked 19 times in the winter

Waves

How do waves erode

Attrition

Solution

Compressed air

Abrasion

The wearing down and grinding down of coasts

Hydraulic Action

Hydraulic action is the ability of moving water to dislodge and transport rock particles

Religion

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Morality is about how we make decisions that influence our lives.

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natural law

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Socrates

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five daily duties

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Irish

Gleann Álainn
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Subtopic
an Spás
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Teicnící fileata
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Socrú
Téamaí

Maths

Geometry
Angles
Algebra
Solving linear equations

To solve linear equations, you need to isolate the variable on one side of the equation. Here are the steps to follow: 1. Start by simplifying both sides of the equation if necessary, by combining like terms. 2. Use the properties of equality to get rid of any constants or coefficients attached to the variable. You can do this by performing the opposite operation (addition/subtraction or multiplication/division) on both sides of the equation. 3. Continue simplifying until you have the variable term alone on one side of the equation. 4. If the variable has a coefficient of 1, you can simply write the variable. If not, divide both sides of the equation by the coefficient to get the value of the variable. 5. Check your solution by substituting the value back into the original equation. If both sides of the equation are equal, then your solution is correct. Remember to follow these steps carefully and perform the same operations on both sides of the equation to maintain equality.

Expanding
Factorising
Data
Ways to collect data
Types of Data
Currency exchange
Ways to exchange
Money
Currency

History

GAA
Parliamentary Traditions of Ireland
Charles Stuart Parnell

Leader of home rule party

Daniel O' Connell

Catholic Emancipation

known as the great liberator

Traditions
The Famine
American Revolution
Causes
1798 rebellion
Wolfe Tone
Reformation
Course
Martin Luther
Age of exploration
Consequences
Incan Conquest
Aztec conquest
Causes