Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Gradual, Incremental Hillslope Transport:

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Gradual, Incremental Hillslope Transport:"— Presentation transcript:

1 Gradual, Incremental Hillslope Transport:
Creep 11/27/2018

2 Creep Schedule Conversion of Rock to Regolith on Hillslopes
Soil Transport by Creep on Hillslopes Mass Balance derivation of hillslope profile using Kirkby relation MATLAB numerical example Creep process descriptions Coupled Production and transport 11/27/201811/27/2018

3 Semester Schedule 28-Oct Creep Processes 31-Oct No Class
4-Nov Style/Activity/Distribution 7-Nov Type: Slides 9-Nov FIELD TRIP 11-Nov Type: Flow 14-Nov Type: Topple and Rockfall 18-Nov Causes: Earthquakes and Overloading 21-Nov Causes: Water, Slope Angle and Glacier Thinning 25-Nov Hazard Assessment 28-Nov Landslide Risk 2-Dec Landslide Risk 5-Dec (Away?) 11/27/201811/27/2018

4 Gradient of Hillslope Transport Processes
Slow/Continual Process Soil Creep Rehologic Creep / Non-Rehologic Biotic vs. Abiotic Rainsplash/Sheetwash (not channelized) Transport at/close to the ridgeline RainsplashRainflowSheetwash Continuum Rapid/Stochastic Process Def: occurring at random frequency, no pattern Multiple types determined as a function of: Climate, hydrology, geologic materials, biota 11/27/201811/27/2018

5 Soil Creep Mechanisms Biogenic, Non-Rheologic Abiotic
Tree Throw, Root growth and decay, Burrowing (mammals, insects, worms, etc.) Foot traffic Abiotic Non-Rheologic Wet/Dry Freeze/Thaw Shrink/Swell (clays) Frost Heave/Jacking Rheologic (‘true’ creep, flow) Liquefaction Solufluction, Gelifluction Plastic or visco-plastic flow (clays, fine sands) Flux is a function of: Slope, soil texture, soil moisture, temp fluctuations, depth 11/27/201811/27/2018

6 11/27/201811/27/2018 Gabet et al., 2007

7 11/27/201811/27/2018 Gabet et al., 2007

8 Tree Throw 11/27/201811/27/2018

9 Tree Throw 11/27/201811/27/2018 Gabet et al., 2007

10 11/27/201811/27/2018 Gabet et al., 2007

11 Worms, Termites and Ants
WVx9K7KwBA Fg21x2sj-M 11/27/201811/27/2018

12 11/27/201811/27/2018 Harris et al, 2007

13 11/27/201811/27/2018 Harris et al, 2007

14 Needle Ice Dr. James R. Carter 11/27/201811/27/2018

15 Fook Here it is View From Big Sheep Mountain, Wind River Range, Seminar Trip, Sept 2010

16 (Anderson, 2002) 11/27/201811/27/2018

17 (Anderson, 2002) 11/27/201811/27/2018

18 Idealized and actual displacement profiles
11/27/201811/27/2018 Selby, 1993

19 Experiments for creep 11/27/201811/27/2018 Harris et al., 2008

20 11/27/201811/27/2018 Harris et al., 2008

21 11/27/201811/27/2018 Harris et al., 2008

22 Harris et al., 2008 11/27/201811/27/2018 Harris et al., 2008

23 Harris et al., 2008 11/27/201811/27/2018 Harris et al., 2008

24 Contrast these short-term experimental results with long-term measurements of creep.
Physical Tracers Fallout Short-Lived Isotopes Meteoric 10Be OSL Dating Integrating Soil Production Rates 11/27/201811/27/2018

25 Young Pit 11/27/201811/27/2018 Heimsath and Jungers, 2013

26 Short Lived Isotopes 11/27/201811/27/2018 Heimsath and Jungers, 2013

27 Meteoric 10Be 11/27/201811/27/2018 Heimsath and Jungers, 2013

28 Meteoric 10Be Sticks to Clays, not sand. Graly et al., 2010
11/27/201811/27/2018 Graly et al., 2010

29 Meteoric 10Be 11/27/201811/27/2018 Graly et al., 2010

30 11/27/201811/27/2018 Graly et al., 2010

31 11/27/201811/27/2018 Graly et al., 2010


Download ppt "Gradual, Incremental Hillslope Transport:"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google