Lecture 15 - 1 ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Erosion and sediment transport ERS 482/682 Small Watershed Hydrology.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SOIL DEGRADATION WITHIN THE SOILCRITZONE CONCEPT by Winfried E.H. Blum and Svetla Rousseva.
Advertisements

Prediction of Short Term Soil Losses P.I.A. KinnellUniversity of Canberra.
What is Erosion? Erosion is a gravity driven process that moves solids (sediment, soil, rock and other particles) in the natural environment or their source.
InVEST Sediment Retention Model Estimate the amount of watershet erosion and sedimentation and its economic impact on hydropower production and water quality.
Soil Erosion Estimation TSM 352 Land and Water Management Systems.
©2003 Institute of Water Research, all rights reserved Water Quality Modeling for Ecological Services under Cropping and Grazing Systems Da Ouyang Jon.
Erosion and Deposition
Chapter 9 Water Erosion and Deposition
Soil Erosion PS U6 L9.
The effect of raindrop impacted flow on sediment composition.
Some concepts relevant to rainfall erosion research and models Peter Kinnell University of Canberra Australia EGU2014.
1 Technical Service Provider Training National Association of Independent Crop Consultants January 20-23, 2010 Wyndham Orlando Resort 8001 International.
Bringing Marginal Land Into Production Don Day Extension Associate - Energy.
Mr. Skirbst Life Science Topic 21
Soil Erosion and Erosion Control. I.Overview A. One of the most destructive human events on world’s soil resources.
Soil Conservation Service Runoff Equation
Runoff Estimation, and Surface Erosion and Control Ali Fares, PhD NREM 600, Evaluation of Natural Resources Management.
October 5, 2005, The 4th IAHR Symposium on River, Coastal and Estuarine Morphodynamics Field Observation and WEPP Application for Sediment Yield in an.
P.I.A. Kinnell University of Canberra Rainfall Erosion Detachment and Transport Systems.
ERT 349 SOIL AND WATER ENGINEERING
Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Urbanization ERS 482/682 Small Watershed Hydrology.
Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Interception ERS 482/682 Small Watershed Hydrology.
Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Rainfall-runoff modeling ERS 482/682 Small Watershed Hydrology.
Geographical & Environmental Modelling Dr Nigel Trodd Coventry University.
ERS 482/682 Small Watershed Hydrology
Surface Erosion and Control Ali Fares, PhD Watershed Hydrology, NREM662 UHM-CTAHR-NREM.
Soil Erosion and Conservation. “Erosion” a natural leveling process that wears down high places; fills in low places agents: running water, ice, wind,
What makes the The Universal Soil Loss Equation Go ?
Soil Erosion: Causes, Control & Estimation AGME Fundamentals of Agricultural Systems Technology Photos courtesy of NRCS of USDA.
1 Erosion and Sedimentation Processes, Factors and Impacts on the Environment Issued May 2009 Level IA: Fundamentals Seminar Education and Training Certification.
Introduction Soil erosion research is a capital-intensive and time-consuming activity. However, the advent of computer technology leads to a new approach.
Intro to Geomorphology (Geos 450/550) Lecture 5: watershed analyses field trip #3 – Walnut Gulch watersheds estimating flood discharges.
1 RUSLE 2 Wisconsin Website da.gov/technical/cons plan/rusle Judy Derricks-WI RUSLE2 MANAGER.
Level IB: Advanced Fundamentals Seminar
Weathering, Erosion, and Soils Mandy Meeks, Baldwin Arts and Academics Magnet, Earth Science.
Definitions: Weathering: the break-up of rock at earth’s surface Erosion: the physical removal and transport of rock material by water, wind or ice.
PREDICTION OF SOIL LOSSES. EMPIRICAL WATER EROSION FORMULAS A= k s 0,75 L 1,5 I 1,5 (Kornev,1937) A= k s 1,49 L 1,6 (Zingg,1940) A= k s 0,8 p I 1,2 (Neal,1938)
Soil Conservation. Erosion Two billion tons of U.S. soil lost annually Improved from Five billion tons in 1982 Conservation programs and voluntary conservation.
Basic Hydrology Water Quality: Sediment production and transport.
Seifu A Tilahun School of Civil & Water Resources Engineering,BDU Storm Runoff and soil erosion processes on the Ethiopian highland.
Universal Soil Loss Equation
Soil Erosion TSM 352 Land and Water Management Systems.
Lab 13 - Predicting Discharge and Soil Erosion Estimating Runoff Depth using the Curve Number method –Land use or cover type –Hydrologic condition –Soil.
Estimating Soil Erosion From Water Using RUSLE By: Andrea King USDA-Natural Resource Conservation Service.
Watersheds Chapter 9. Watershed All land enclosed by a continuous hydrologic drainage divide and lying upslope from a specified point on a stream All.
Lab 13 - Predicting Discharge and Soil Erosion Estimating Runoff Depth using the Curve Number method –Land use or cover type –Hydrologic condition –Soil.
Using GIS and the PSIAC Method to Predict Watershed Sediment Yield Rates Eric Berntsen.
What is Erosion and Sedimentation ? Bill Laflamme CPESC, Office of the Commissioner MAINE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Protecting Maine’s Air,
Erosion and Sedimentation Erosion – Detachment, movement and deposition of soil by water, wind, ice or gravity. Sediment – Particles derived from inorganic.
7. Hillslopes; surface erosion and mass movements
Stream Sediment Sediment - particles transported or deposited in stream channels Sediment levels - good indicator of effectiveness of watershed mangement.
Running Water. Hydrologic Cycle The hydrologic cycle is a summary of the circulation of Earth’s water supply ► Processes involved in the hydrologic cycle.
Sanitary Engineering Lecture 4
Bellringer: How is rock broken up and changed? By Weathering at earth’s surface How is Soil broken up and changed? By Erosion: the physical removal and.
SOIL EROSION ASSESSMENT Measurement of Water Erosion Universal Soil Loss Equation (USLE) - predict annual soil loss by water – Wischmeier and Mannering,
Estimating Annual Sediment Yield and a Sediment Delivery Ratio for Red Creek, Utah and Wyoming Paul Grams Department of Geography and Earth Resources.
Potential Pollutants Sediment Chemical N, P, Pesticides, Oil & Grease
Climate change and predicting soil loss from rainfall
ESTIMATE OF SEDIMENTATION IN KALAVASOS RESERVOIR, CYPRUS
Soil Loss Estimation. USLE – Universal Soil Loss Equation SLEMSA – Soil Loss Estimation Model for Southern Africa.
How does water erode the soil?
Evaluating Increased Erosion Potential due to Wildfires
Chapter 9 Water Erosion and Deposition
Erosion Explain the differences between erosion and deposition.
Gully Erosion, Sand Dunes, and Mass Movement
Chapter 3 Soil Erosion and Its Controls
Rainfall Erosion Detachment and Transport Systems
Erosion and Deposition
Presentation transcript:

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Erosion and sediment transport ERS 482/682 Small Watershed Hydrology

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Figure 7.1 (Brooks et al. 1991)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Figure 15-1: Dunne & Leopold (1978)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Figure 15-3: Dunne and Leopold (1978)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Water erosion Figure 7.2 (Brooks et al. 1991) Rainfall intensity  Kinetic energy 

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Water erosion Surface runoff –Transports soil particles –Closes soil surface  increase surface runoff Rill erosion –Microchannels ( mm wide; up to 300 mm deep) Sheet erosion (inter-rill erosion) –Movement of semi-suspended particles over land surface Gully erosion

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Gully erosion Figure 8.1 (Brooks et al. 1991)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Pawnee Buttes, CO Knickpoint Gully erosion

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Figure 15-15: Dunne and Leopold (1978)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Universal Soil-Loss Equation whereA = soil loss (tons per acre) R = rainfall erosivity index K = soil erodibility index L = hillslope-length factor S = hillslope-gradient factor C = cropping-management factor P = erosion-control practice factor

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Universal Soil-Loss Equation Rainfall erosivity index, R –Depends on kinetic energy and rainfall intensity whereE = kinetic energy (ft ton ac -1 in -1 ) I 30 = maximum 30-minute intensity (in hr -1 ) n = total number of storms in period of interest

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Universal Soil-Loss Equation Rainfall erosivity index, R –Depends on kinetic energy and rainfall intensity Figure (Dunne & Leopold 1978)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Universal Soil-Loss Equation Soil erodibility factor, K –Average soil loss (per rainfall erosivity) when the soil is exposed as cultivated bare fallow under specified conditions of hillslope length and gradient

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Universal Soil-Loss Equation Soil erodibility factor, K Figure 7.4 (Brooks et al. 1991)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Universal Soil-Loss Equation Length and slope factors, LS Figure (Dunne & Leopold 1978)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Universal Soil-Loss Equation Cropping-management factor, C –Examples from Dunne and Leopold (1978): Agricultural land (Table 15-2) Woodland (Table 15-3) Pasture, rangeland, and idle land (Table 15-4)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Universal Soil-Loss Equation Erosion control practice factor, P –Varies with technique Table 15-5: Dunne and Leopold (1978)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Modified USLE whereVM = vegetation management factor

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Figure 7.5 (Brooks et al. 1991) How high canopy is and how much canopy cover How much ground cover % of fine roots in ground

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Soil mass movement Downslope movement of finite masses of soil, rock and debris –Driven by gravity Figure 8.5 (Brooks et al. 1991)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Figure (Dunne and Leopold 1978)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Pawnee Buttes, CO Rockfall Slump

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Figure 15-40: Dunne and Leopold (1978)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Figure (Dunne and Leopold 1978) Figure 8.5 (Brooks et al. 1991)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Sediment yield Total sediment outflow from a watershed for a specific period of time at a defined point in the channel Expressed as: Weight per area per time or Volume per area per time kg ha -1 yr -1 m 3 ha -1 yr -1 tonne = 1000 kg

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Sediment transport Figure 9.1 (Brooks et al. 1991)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Sediment transport Figure 9.2 (Brooks et al. 1991) Particles being picked up Particles being deposited

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Estimating sediment yield USLE Measuring suspended sediment concentrations Figure 7.1 (Stednick 1991)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Estimating sediment yield USLE Measuring suspended sediment concentrations Figure 3.8A: Knighton (1998) Discharge  SS 

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Estimating sediment yield USLE Measuring suspended sediment concentrations Regress with discharge or turbidity (Lewis 1996) Does not account for bedload

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Estimating sediment yield USLE Measuring suspended sediment concentrations Lake/reservoir surveys Figure 3.8C and Figure 3.8D (Knighton 1998)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Estimates of sediment yield Table 3.1 and Table 3.2 (Knighton 1998)

Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002)