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Impact of tillage erosion on water erosion in a hilly landscape

Science of the Total Environment, 2016
Little has been known of the interaction between tillage erosion and water erosion, while the two erosion processes was independently studied. Can tillage-induced soil redistribution lead to exaggerated (or retarded) runoff flow and sediment concentrations in steeply sloping fields?
Y, Wang   +3 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Erosion by Water

2005
Soil erosion models can play a critical role in addressing problems associated with soil protection and conservation. They are used for assessment and inventory purposes when financial and time-costs of obtaining useful soil erosion measurements are prohibitive. They provide assessments of both on-site loss of topsoil and off-site delivery of sediments
Jeffrey Arnold   +2 more
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Water erosion modeling using the SIMWE (Simulated of Water Erosion)

2022
<p>Water erosion analyzes to evaluate the spatio-temporal dynamics of erosive processes can be conducted from different approaches, such as SIMWE (Simulated of Water Erosion), a dynamic model, with a physical base, structured in two modules (surface hydrological flows and sediment flows), designed for a temperate environment, able to ...
Evandro Daniel   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Erosion by Water: Erosivity and Erodibility

2020
Conceptually, rainfall erosivity is the capacity of rain to produce erosion, whereas soil erodibility is the susceptibility of the soil to be eroded. However, no absolute numerical values can be determined for them because rainfall erosion results from various forms of erosion (splash erosion, sheet erosion, rill erosion, interrill erosion) that are ...
openaire   +1 more source

Water Erosion and Water Quality

1990
Water erosion at some level is inevitable. Geological erosion transforms rugged mountains into rounded hills and produces fertile valleys and lowlands. Only by massive engineering structures is geological erosion reduced at a point, and in terms of geological time even then it is only temporarily averted.
D. K. McCool, K. G. Renard
openaire   +1 more source

Soil Erosion by Water

2013
Erosion is a natural process of detachment of soil particles and their transport and deposition at distant places by natural agents such as water, wind, glacier, and gravity. Detachment of soil particles from aggregates primarily by raindrops and flowing water and their transport by runoff water are involved in soil erosion by water. Natural erosion is
openaire   +2 more sources

Soil Erosion by Water

1987
Excerpts from the report Foreword: Erosion is the wearing away of the soil by water, wind, and other forces. Soil erosion is at once the greatest threat to the Nation's soil productivity and the largest source of pollutants in our waterways. Water causes about two-thirds of the erosion on our agricultural land.
Soil Conservation Service   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source

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