Search results for " erosion model"

showing 7 items of 7 documents

Soil erosion modelling: A bibliometric analysis.

2021

16 Pags.- 12 Figs.- 8 Tabls.

Research impactCalibration (statistics)Geography & travelDecision treeParticipatory networkAgricultural engineering[SDV.SA.SDS]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Agricultural sciences/Soil study010501 environmental sciencesParticipatory modeling01 natural sciencesBiochemistryBibliometricITC-HYBRID03 medical and health sciencesSoil0302 clinical medicineCitation analysisBenchmark (surveying)Citation analysis; Participatory network; Research impact; Soil erosion modelling; Systematic literature review; Agriculture; Publications; Soil; Bibliometrics; Soil Erosionddc:550030212 general & internal medicine0105 earth and related environmental sciencesGeneral Environmental Scienceddc:910Soil ErosionWIMEKSystematic literature reviewPublicationsAgricultureBodemfysica en Landbeheer15. Life on landPE&RCBibliographic couplingSoil Physics and Land ManagementCitation analysis13. Climate actionCitation analysiSoil erosion modellingBibliometricsITC-ISI-JOURNAL-ARTICLEErosionEnvironmental sciencePublicationScale (map)ISRIC - World Soil InformationEnvironmental research
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A comprehensive analysis of Universal Soil Loss Equation-based models at the Sparacia experimental area

2020

Improving Universal Soil Loss Equation (USLE)‐based models has large interest because simple and reliable analytical tools are necessary in the perspective of a sustainable land management. At first, in this paper, a general definition of the event rainfall‐ runoff erosivity factor for the USLE‐based models, REFₑ = (QR)ᵇ¹(EI₃₀)ᵇ², in which QR is the event runoff coefficient, EI₃₀ is the single‐storm erosion index, and b₁ and b₂ are coefficients, was introduced. The rainfall‐runoff erosivity factors of the USLE (b₁ = 0 and b₂ = 1), USLE‐M (b₁ = b₂ = 1), USLE‐MB (b₁ ≠ 1 and b₂ = 1), USLE‐MR (b₁ = 1 and b₂ ≠ 1), USLE‐MM (b₁ = b₂ ≠ 1), and USLE‐M2 (b₁ ≠ b₂ ≠ 1) can be defined using REFₑ. Then t…

USLE-type erosion modelssoil erosion010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesevent soil lo0207 environmental engineeringsoil loss prediction02 engineering and technology01 natural sciencesPlot (graphics)Term (time)Data setUniversal Soil Loss EquationStatisticsExponentErosionSettore AGR/08 - Idraulica Agraria E Sistemazioni Idraulico-Forestali020701 environmental engineeringSurface runoff0105 earth and related environmental sciencesWater Science and TechnologyEvent (probability theory)Mathematics
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Measurements of rill and gully erosion in Sicily

2011

This article reports the results of a field investigation aimed to characterize the morphology of both rills monitored at Sparacia experimental area and two ephemeral gullies (EGs) located in the Tremamargi basin, Sicily, Italy. At first, the available literature data together with the measurements carried out in this investigation were used to show that the EG length is a key parameter for the estimation of the eroded volume. Then, the comparison among the pairs length and volume corresponding to measured rills, EGs and gullies showed that the exponent of the power relationship is independent of the channelized erosion type (rill, EG and gully), while a different scale factor has to be use…

Hydrologygeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryEphemeral keyPower relationshipsoil erosion rill gully erosion modelling erosion measurementsChannelizedGully erosionStructural basinScale factorRillErosionSettore AGR/08 - Idraulica Agraria E Sistemazioni Idraulico-ForestaliGeomorphologyGeologyWater Science and Technology
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Quantifying interrill and ephemeral gully erosion in a small Sicilian basin

2012

Soil erosion erosion modell interrill erosion gully erosionSettore AGR/08 - Idraulica Agraria E Sistemazioni Idraulico-Forestali
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Effective Practices in Mitigating Soil Erosion from Fields

2017

Soil erosion by water is a natural process that cannot be avoided. Soil erosion depends on many factors, and a distinction should be made between humanly unchangeable (e.g., rainfall) and modifiable (e.g., length of the field) soil erosion factors. Soil erosion has both on-site and off-site effects. Soil conservation tries to combine modifiable factors so as to maintain erosion in an area of interest to an acceptable level. Strategies to control soil erosion have to be adapted to the desired land use. Knowledge of soil loss tolerance, T, i.e., the maximum admissible erosion from a given field, allows technicians or farmers to establish whether soil conservation practices need to be applied …

soil erosion soil loss tolerance on-site and off-site erosion impacts soil conservation burned areas erosion modeling for soil conservationSoil biodiversityAgroforestrycomplex mixturesSoil managementNo-till farmingEnvironmental protectionSoil functionsSoil retrogression and degradationEnvironmental scienceSettore AGR/08 - Idraulica Agraria E Sistemazioni Idraulico-ForestaliDryland salinitySoil conservationSurface runoff
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A Comprehensive Check of Usle-Based Soil Loss Prediction Models at the Sparacia (South Italy) Site

2020

At first, in this paper a general definition of the event rainfall-runoff erosivity factor for the USLE-based models, REFe = (QR)b1(EI30)b2, in which QR is the event runoff coefficient, EI30 is the single-storm erosion index and b1 and b2 are coefficients, was introduced. The rainfall-runoff erosivity factors of the USLE (b1 = 0, b2 = 1), USLE-M (b1 = b2 = 1), USLE-MB (b1 ≠ 1, b2 = 1), USLE-MR (b1 = 1, b2 ≠ 1), USLE-MM (b1 = b2 ≠ 1) and USLE-M2 (b1 ≠ b2 ≠ 1) can be defined using REFe. Then, the different expressions of REFe were simultaneously tested against a dataset of normalized bare plot soil losses, AeN, collected at the Sparacia (south Italy) site. As expected, the poorest AeN predict…

Runoff coefficientUSLE-type erosion modelsSoil lossSoil loss predictionStatisticsExponentEvent soil loSoil erosionSettore AGR/08 - Idraulica Agraria E Sistemazioni Idraulico-ForestaliPredictive modellingPlot (graphics)MathematicsEvent (probability theory)
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Uncertainty assessment of sewer sediment erosion modelling

2008

Urban stormwater quality modelling has become a fundamental issue in the evaluation of the receiving water bodies' quality state. Laboratory study as well as field campaigns have widely demonstrated that combined sewer sediments present cohesive-like properties which increase their resistance to erosion. However, only few models take sewer sediments into account considering their rheological properties. In the present paper different sewer sediment erosion models have been tested and their uncertainties have been assessed. The main goal was to discriminate the algorithms with respect to their robustness and the reduction of uncertainty. In order to accomplish such objective the GLUE methodo…

Hydrologygeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryGeography Planning and DevelopmentStormwaterSedimentUrban areaCivil engineeringErosionEnvironmental scienceCombined sewerWater qualityRobustness (economics)GLUEcombined sewer erosion model uncertainty assessment urban stormwater quality modellingWater Science and Technology
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