Overflow Estimation, and Surface Erosion and Control Ali Fares, PhD NREM 600, Evaluation of Natural Resources Management
Slide 2What " s soil disintegration? Disintegration is the procedure of separation and transport of soil particles by erosive specialists (Ellison, 1944) Erosion is a characteristic geologic process WATER EROSION WIND EROSION TILLAGE TRANSLOCATION
Slide 3SOIL EROSION IS GLOBAL PROBLEM 1/3 WORLD'S ARABLE LAND LOST SINCE 1950 MOST IN ASIA, AFRICA, S. AMERICA 13-18 t/a/yr 30% OF US FARMLAND ABANDONED EROSION SALINIZATION WATER-LOGGING 90% OF US CROPLAND LOSING SOIL FASTER THAN IT IS REPLACED >1 t/a/yr
Slide 4SIGNIFICANT SOIL LOSS IN THE USA WATER 3.5 X 10 9 T/yr WIND 1.5 X 10 9 T/yr
Slide 6WIND EROSION SUSPENSION WIND SALTATION CREEP SALTATION DETACHES PARTICLES SMALLER PARTICLES SUSPENDED LARGER PARTICLES CREEP SANDY AND SILTY SOILS MOST SUSCEPTIBLE SOIL ACCUMULATION IN DITCHES AND FENCE ROWS
Slide 7WIND EROSION CAN BE SIGNIFICANT Near Mitchell, SD
Slide 8Dust bowl 1931-1939 there was a dry spell called the "tidy bowl". It brought about enormous clean tempests to eject that destructed billions of sections of land of ranch land.
Slide 9storms In the primary year of the dry spell there were 14 storms revealed and the second year there were 38 storms. It was deteriorating.
Slide 10Ruined land Tons of harm was done to each ones land and it costs billions of dollars to repair the harms.
Slide 11Black Sunday April 14 th ,1934 dark Sunday was the most exceedingly terrible snow squall of the dustbowl which brought about the most broad harm.
Slide 13REDUCING WIND EROSION MAINTAIN SURFACE COVER CROP RESIDUE COVER CROPS INCREASE STUBBLE HEIGHT INSTALL WINDBREAKS EFFECTIVE 15x HEIGHT IRRIGATE STRIP CROPS PERPENDICULAR TO PREVAILING WIND
Slide 14The Shelterbelt Program
Slide 15WATER EROSION PROCESS BEGINS WITH RAINDROPS STRIKING BARE SOIL DISLODGING PARTICLES INTENSE RAINS SEAL SURFACE WHEN RAINFALL EXCEEDS INFILTRATION WATER IS STORED IN SMALL DEPRESSIONS ONCE DEPRESSIONS ARE FILLED, RUNOFF BEGINS
Slide 16WATER EROSION PROCESS Initially water streams in a broken sheet Eventually it packs into little channels or rills. The spillover now has vitality to sever particles and cut further The measure of disintegration brought on by sheet and rill disintegration increments with slant and separation Rills may in the end frame chasms
Slide 17THE SOIL WATER EROSION PROCESS
Slide 18EFFECTS ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND PRODUCTIVITY LOSS OF OM, CLAY, AND NUTRIENTS REDUCES PRODUCTIVITY DAMAGE TO PLANTS FORMATION OF RILLS AND GULLIES AFFECTS MANAGEMENT SEDIMENTATION IN WATERWAYS, DIVERSIONS, TERRACES, DITCHES DELIVERY OF NUTRIENTS TO SURFACE WATER
Slide 19Quantifying Soil Erosion
Slide 24Standard USLE plot: 22.1m (72.6 ft) long 9% incline 4m (13.12 ft) wide.
Slide 25USLE Universal Soil Loss Equation Wischmeier, W.H. what's more, D.D. Smith. 1978. Foreseeing precipitation disintegration misfortunes. USDA Agriculture Handbook 537, U.S. Bureau of Agriculture.
Slide 26Empirical model: Analysis of perceptions Seeks to describe reaction from these information. In light of: Rainfall example, soil sort, geography, trim framework and administration rehearses. Predicts: Long term normal yearly rate of disintegration Subroutine in models, for example, SWRRB (Williams, 1975), EPIC (Williams et al., 1980), ANSWERS (Beasly et al., 1980), AGNPS (Young et al., 1989)
Slide 27The condition: A = R x K x LS x C x P A = normal yearly soil misfortune (tons/section of land year) R = precipitation and spillover erosivity list K = soil erodibility figure L = incline length consider S = slant steepness calculate C= trim/administration calculate P = preservation or bolster rehearse figure
Slide 28R (precipitation and overflow erosivity file) Erosion list (EI) for a given tempest: Product of the motor vitality of the falling raindrops and its most extreme 30 minute force. R figure = EI over a year/100 A = R x K x LS x C x P
Slide 29Average yearly estimations of the precipitation disintegration list (R).
Slide 30K (soil erodibility) Susceptibility of an offered soil to disintegration by precipitation and spillover. Rely on upon: Texture, structure, natural matter substance, and porousness. A =R x K x LS x C x P
Slide 31Soil-erodibility nomograph.
Slide 32LS (incline length-angle) Ratio of soil misfortune under offered conditions to that at a site with the "standard" slant and slant length. A =R x K x LS x C x P
Slide 33Topographic LS consider
Slide 34Crop Tillage Factor Fall Plow Grain Corn 1.00 0.40 Silage Corn, Beans & Canola Spring Plow 0.90 0.50 Cereals (Spring & Winter) Mulch Tillage 0.60 0.35 Seasonal Horticultural Crops Ridge Tillage 0.35 0.50 Fruit Trees Zone Tillage 0.25 0.10 No-Till Hay and Pasture 0.25 0.02 C (edit/administration) Ratio of soil misfortune from land use under determined conditions to that from ceaselessly decrepit and worked arrive. A =R x K x LS x C x P
Slide 35Support Practice P Factor Up & Down Slope 1.00 Cross Slope 0.75 Contour cultivating 0.50 Strip trimming, cross slant 0.37 Strip editing, shape 0.25 P (protection hones) Ratio of soil misfortune by a bolster practice to that of straight-column cultivating all over the incline. A =R x K x LS x C x P
Slide 36RUSLE: Revised Universal Soil Loss Equation USDA Agriculture Handbook 703 (Renard et. al. 1997) USLE consider values: refreshed, extended, moved forward. Extended isoerodents Ponded water on the dirt Freeze-defrost cycle and soil dampness Complex slants Conservation culturing and edit revolution Software
Slide 37WHAT IS RUSLE 2 "Incredible GRANDSON" OF USLE MODEL TO PREDICT SOIL LOSS WHERE OVERLAND FLOW OCCURS COMPUTES ANNUAL SHEET/RILL EROSION COMPUTES PARTICLE DISTRIBUTION AND RUNOFF CROPLAND, FOREST, LANDFILLS, CONSTRUCTION SITES, SURFACE MINES WINDOWS "PULL DOWN" MENUS
Slide 38WHO AND WHAT OF RUSLE 2 USDA-ARS, USDA-NRCS, VARIOUS UNIVERSITIES ON-GOING PROCESS OVER 70 YEARS THOUSANDS OF RESEARCH DATA SET UP WITH VARYING LEVELS OF COMPLEXITY COMPUTER REQUIREMENTS WINDOWS 98 INTERNET EXPLORER BROWSER 64 MB RAM DOWNLOAD HTTP://BIOENGR.AG.UTK.EDU/RUSLE2/
Slide 39APPLICABILITY OF RUSLE 2 ESTIMATES INTER-RILL AND RILL EROSION ESTIMATES SEDIMENT YIELD FROM OVERLAND FLOW AND TERRACE CHANNELS DOES NOT ESTIMATE EPHEMERAL OR PERMANENT GULLIES, MASS WASTING, OR STREAM CHANNEL EROSION BEST SUITED TO CROPLAND, BUT IS USEFUL FOR CONSTRUCTION SITES, LANDFILLS, RECLAMATION PROJECTS, AND DISTURBED FOREST LAND
Slide 40APPLICABILITY OF RUSLE 2 (cont.) BEST WHERE RAINFALL IS REGULAR AND EXCEEDS 20"/YR. MEDIUM-FINE TEXTURED SOILS SLOPES 3-20% AND LESS THAN 600 FT. BEST AT CALCULATING "Normal ANNUAL SOIL LOSS", NOT RECOMMENDED FOR SINGLE STORM EVENTS
Slide 41RUSLE 2 FACTORS A = R x K x LS x C x P CLIMATE (R) AND SOIL (K) FACTORS ARE SET FOR A GIVEN FIELD SLOPE GRADE (S) AND LENGTH (L) CAN BE ADJUSTED WITH DIFFICULTY MOST FLEXIBILITY WITH COVER MGT. (C) AND SUPPORTING PRACTICES (P)
Slide 42EROSION CONTROL PRACTICES Structures: redirections, patios, conduits Reduce incline length Slow spillover speed Divert overabundance water securely Avoid overflow over livestock field, feedlots, and so on
Slide 43CONTOUR TERRACES Grant Co.
Slide 44EROSION CONTROL PRACTICES Management hones Cover crops Crop buildup administration 30% deposit diminishes disintegration 50-60% Contour culturing Slope < 8% and 300' long Contour strip trimming and cushions Alternating grass strip for soak arrive
Slide 46Controlling Water contaminants at the Source, Kaiaka-Waialua Watershed
Slide 47Kaiaka and Waialua sounds, are water quality restricted sections because of elevated amounts of aggregate P, NO - 3 , chlorophyll an, and turbidity surpassing the most extreme suitable levels (HI-DOH). Dregs loads from horticultural grounds and profluent released from family cesspools are two of the significant wellsprings of contamination. Dregs misfortunes are created from trimmed and decrepit zones accordingly of a concentrated horticultural framework that incorporates a yield/neglected editing blend.
Slide 48Objectives The objective of this venture is to actualize and show disintegration control practices to help oversee disintegration all through Kaiaka-Waialua watershed, along these lines lessening dregs and potential contamination loads (P, N) into the surface water assets, and thusly enhancing water nature of the waterfront range.
Slide 49Materials and Methods Field in a business cultivate, Ewa Silty earth soil, a mean Ksat = 3.5 cm d - 1 (Candler 15 m d - 1 ) Three cover crops (Sunn hemp, Sudex & Oats) were reproduced 3 times in a RCB plan. Suction glasses were introduced in each plot to gather soil arrangement Surface spillover was gather from each plot taking after precipitation. Soil water substance (10,20,30 & 50cm) from every treatment
Slide 50Materials and Methods Soil physical properties were resolved: Ksat, BD & soil water discharge bend Soil tests were gathered some time recently, in the center and toward the finish of the trial. Add up to broke down and add up to suspend solids (TDS, TSS) were resolved (EPA's 160.1, 160.2 strategies) NO3, NH4 and P were controlled by UH-ADSC
Slide 51Materials and Methods
Slide 53Subsurface Water Quality Analysis Collected soil arrangement tests were dissected at the University of Hawai'i (ADSC) for: Ammonium Nitrate Total Nitrogen and Phosphorus
Slide 54Results Runoff water quality Subsurface water quality
Slide 56292 mm happened in 11 hr, 2/27 at a rate of 24 mm hr-1 March 3 May 18 April 27 March 31 April 18 03-16 March 22 March 25 April 22 April 7
Slide 57ANOVA Runoff Results
Slide 58Oats Sunn hemp Fallow Sudex Surface Runoff Collection
Slide 59Runoff water Quality TSS, 70% there was measurably huge treatment impact Nitrate, half there was factually critical treat
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