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Process-based soil erodibility estimation for empirical water erosion models
Functional relationships between soil erodibility equations of empirically-based revised universal soil loss equation and process-based water erosion prediction project models were investigated using new datasets from rainfall simulation experiments to overcome conceptual differences of models in estimating soil erodibility. Erodibility potentials of two different soils were quantified for three different initial soil moisture conditions, and relations between the process-based erodibility, partitioned as interrill erodibility, rill erodibility and critical shear stress, and empirically-based erodibility were examined. A process-based soil erodibility assessment within the universal soil loss equation was attempted. Statistically significant differences are found when considering the effects of surface hydrologic conditions on soil erodibility. Process-based soil erodibility estimates under dry conditions were found to be comparable with original water erosion prediction project datasets. The results showed that procedure could be useful for tapping into the large number of datasets available and building the next generation of process-based erosion models.
Process-based soil erodibility estimation for empirical water erosion models
Functional relationships between soil erodibility equations of empirically-based revised universal soil loss equation and process-based water erosion prediction project models were investigated using new datasets from rainfall simulation experiments to overcome conceptual differences of models in estimating soil erodibility. Erodibility potentials of two different soils were quantified for three different initial soil moisture conditions, and relations between the process-based erodibility, partitioned as interrill erodibility, rill erodibility and critical shear stress, and empirically-based erodibility were examined. A process-based soil erodibility assessment within the universal soil loss equation was attempted. Statistically significant differences are found when considering the effects of surface hydrologic conditions on soil erodibility. Process-based soil erodibility estimates under dry conditions were found to be comparable with original water erosion prediction project datasets. The results showed that procedure could be useful for tapping into the large number of datasets available and building the next generation of process-based erosion models.
Process-based soil erodibility estimation for empirical water erosion models
Deviren Saygin, Selen (Autor:in) / Huang, Chi Hua (Autor:in) / Flanagan, Dennis C. (Autor:in) / Erpul, Gunay (Autor:in)
Journal of Hydraulic Research ; 56 ; 181-195
04.03.2018
15 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
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