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HYDROLOGY Notes ©Mark Place, 2009-2010 www.LearnEarthScience.com.

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Presentation on theme: "HYDROLOGY Notes ©Mark Place, 2009-2010 www.LearnEarthScience.com."— Presentation transcript:

1 HYDROLOGY Notes ©Mark Place,

2 The water cycle is also called the cycle.
hydrologic

3 Water that is stored in the oceans and lakes can and become a gas.
evaporate

4 As the water rises through the atmosphere, it cools,
condenses and becomes clouds

5 When the water gets heavy enough it can fall to the ground in the form of different types of
precipitation

6 and flow directly into streams, rivers, or lakes.
If the lithosphere (ground) is saturated, the water that has fallen can become and flow directly into streams, rivers, or lakes. runoff

7 If the lithosphere is not saturated, the water will
the lithosphere and move into the zone of or the zone of infiltrate aeration saturation

8 The interface (boundary) between these two zones is called the
water table

9

10 The roots of plants can reach into the zone of
soak up the water, and the water can then re-enter the atmosphere through the process of saturation transpiration

11

12 runoff runoff water table impermeable bedrock zone of saturation
transpiration condensation precipitation runoff zone of aeration evaporation runoff evaporation water table infiltration zone of saturation impermeable bedrock

13 Porosity

14 Total volume of empty space
Porosity = Total volume of empty space ÷ total volume of soil What materials would you need to calculate the porosity of a sample of soil? graduated cylinder water

15 ***Particle size alone does not determine porosity***

16 If particles are sorted, they are all the same size
Porosity Particle Sorting

17 If particles are sorted, they are all the same size
Porosity Particle Packing

18 Which is more porous, a container of:
round particles or angular particles tightly packed particles or loosely packed particles c. well-sorted particles or unsorted particles d. large beads or small beads

19 Capillarity The upward movement of water in soil due to adhesion (water clinging to soil) and cohesion (water clinging to water).

20 Capillarity Soil Particle Size

21 Capillarity Soil Sorting

22 Capillarity Soil Packing

23 PERMEABILITY

24

25 A, because the particles are largest
PERMEABILITY Which column would allow water to flow through fastest? Why? A, because the particles are largest

26 Larger particles have less surface area per volume.
PERMEABILITY Why do large particles let water through faster (more permeable)? Larger particles have less surface area per volume.

27 PERMEABILITY Particle Size

28 If you join sediment from A and D,
PERMEABILITY If you join sediment from A and D, what would happen to the permeability? Why? Decreases, because the small particles fill in the spaces

29 PERMEABILITY Particle Sorting

30 PERMEABILITY Particle Packing

31 Which is more permeable?
PERMEABILITY Which is more permeable? a. small particles or large particles b. frozen ground or unfrozen ground

32 RUNOFF AND STREAM DISCHARGE
FACTORS AFFECTING RUNOFF AND STREAM DISCHARGE Which will result in greater runoff and stream discharge? an area that is vegetated or an area that is barren an area that has a steep slope or an area that is flat ground that is frozen or ground that is unfrozen d. ground that is saturated or ground that unsaturated

33 Weathering Hydrology NOTES ©Mark Place, 2009-2010

34 Weathering exfoliation Physical ( Mechanical ) Abrasion Freeze/Thaw

35 Chemical Weathering occurs fastest in this type of environment:
oxidation Ayers Rock, Australia hydration Chemical Chemical Weathering occurs fastest in this type of environment: warm, moist

36 Surface Area and Weathering
Why will smaller particles weather faster? Smaller particles have larger surface areas.

37 Surface area = length x width
4 cm. 6 sides X 4cm. X 4cm. = 64 cm2 8 cubes x 6 sides X 2 cm. X 2 cm. = 192 cm2 64 cubes X 6 sides X 1 cm. X 1 cm. = 256 cm2

38 Pebbles Sand Silt Clay Which will weather faster and why?
because it is the smallest

39 Weathering Rate Particle Size

40 Soil What is soil? Soil is a mixture of weathered rock and humus (decaying plant and animal matter). Note: Hummus is bean dip.

41

42

43

44

45 Soil Conservation To go from weathered rock to one inch of topsoil takes about 1 million years.

46 Residual Soil Transported Soil
Soil that forms and stays in one place. Similar composition as the bedrock. Transported Soil Soil that got moved. Most soils are transported.

47

48 Hydrology NOTES Erosion ©Mark Place, 2009-2010

49 the movement of weathered material
EROSION What is erosion? the movement of weathered material

50 the movement of weathered material
EROSION the movement of weathered material

51 SLUMP – a slow landslide.

52

53

54 Agents of erosion Ice Water Wind Gravity

55 Greatest FORCE Greatest AGENT water gravity

56 What agent of erosion shaped most of New York’s landscapes? Glaciers (ice)

57 carving out V-shaped valleys?
What agent of erosion is responsible for carving out V-shaped valleys? Figure A steep mountain stream eroded a V-shaped valley into soft shale in the Canadian Rockies. running water

58 carving out U-shaped valleys?
What agent of erosion is responsible for carving out U-shaped valleys? glaciers

59 GLACIER

60 Slope

61

62 Erosion rate versus slope

63 If the slope is greater (steep), then there is MORE or LESS EROSION

64 Erosion rate versus Slope

65 Discharge the amount of water

66 STREAM VELOCITY EROSION DISCHARGE

67 Meandering Streams

68 Where is erosion greatest? Outside of Curve

69 Where does the river flow fastest? Center down from surface

70 Oxbow Lakes

71 Oxbow Lakes

72 Geneseo, NY HILL 20 A

73

74 What page can this graph
be found in the ESRTS? On page 6 À la page 6 En la página 6 第6页上

75 What’s the minimum speed water need to be moving in order to transport sand?

76 In order to move a particle that is 10.0 cm, a stream’s velocity would need to be at least _______ cm/sec.

77 Wind Erosion desert wind erosion pitted

78 How sand dunes form

79 Which direction is the wind blowing?

80 Deposition Hydrology NOTES ©Mark Place, 2009-2010

81 least amount of time to settle
big objects take the least amount of time to settle FASTEST

82 denser particles settle first

83 Rate of Settling SettlingTime Particle Size

84 High Rate = Small time Low Rate = Large time

85 Rate of Settling Settling Time Particle Shape

86 Rate of Settling SettlingTime Roundness

87 Rate of Settling SettlingTime Particle Density

88 Rate of Deposition Slope

89 Rate of Deposition Stream Velocity

90 Rate of Deposition Stream Discharge

91 Deposition in Rivers Are stream deposits sorted (same sized particles) or unsorted (mixed sized particles)? SORTED

92 Where is deposition greatest? Inside of Curve Mouth of River

93 Why? lowest velocity

94 Deposition by Streams: Graded Bedding
slow fast slow fast

95

96 What happens to particle size?
Why?

97 What happens to particle size?
decreases, because the velocity decreases

98 delta What is this?

99 large small

100

101 What agent? wind

102 Sorted or unsorted?

103 What direction?

104 What agentof erosion was responsible for the deposition of these unsorted sediments? glacier

105 Glacial Deposits till unsorted

106 Glacial Deposits erratics

107 Glacial Deposits striations

108

109 Glacial Features

110 Drumlin

111 Kame

112 Kettle Lakes

113 Esker

114 Moraine


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