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Slope, aspect, and phosphogypsum effects on runoff and erosion
Year:
1990
Authors :
Morin, Joseph
;
.
Shainberg, Isaac
;
.
Volume :
54
Co-Authors:
Agassi, M.
Shainberg, I.
Morin, J.
Facilitators :
From page:
1102
To page:
1106
(
Total pages:
5
)
Abstract:
The effect of slope, aspect (windward vs. leeward), and phosphogypsum (PG) application on rain amount, runoff, and erosion from a Grumusol soil (Typic Chromoxerert in Israel) was measured in small field plots (1 by 1.5 m) exposed to natural rainstorms. The amount of effective rain on the slopes, as measured with small rain gauges with orifices in a plane parallel to the slope, increased slightly on the windward aspect as slope increased to ~58% and decreased thereafter. On the leeward aspect, the amount of effective rain dropped steadily to half of the meteorological rain at a slope of 100%. The amount of runoff was not affected by slope on the windward aspect but decreased sharply on the leeward aspect as slope increased. The dramatic effect of PG on erosion increased with slope steepness. -from Authors
Note:
Related Files :
Erosion
Erosion Reduction
Gypsum
Israel
Phosphogypsum
Phosphogypsum Effects
runoff
Soils
Show More
Related Content
More details
DOI :
Article number:
Affiliations:
Database:
Scopus
Publication Type:
Language:
English
Editors' remarks:
ID:
18424
Last updated date:
02/03/2022 17:27
Creation date:
16/04/2018 23:21
Scientific Publication
Slope, aspect, and phosphogypsum effects on runoff and erosion
54
Agassi, M.
Shainberg, I.
Morin, J.
Slope, aspect, and phosphogypsum effects on runoff and erosion
The effect of slope, aspect (windward vs. leeward), and phosphogypsum (PG) application on rain amount, runoff, and erosion from a Grumusol soil (Typic Chromoxerert in Israel) was measured in small field plots (1 by 1.5 m) exposed to natural rainstorms. The amount of effective rain on the slopes, as measured with small rain gauges with orifices in a plane parallel to the slope, increased slightly on the windward aspect as slope increased to ~58% and decreased thereafter. On the leeward aspect, the amount of effective rain dropped steadily to half of the meteorological rain at a slope of 100%. The amount of runoff was not affected by slope on the windward aspect but decreased sharply on the leeward aspect as slope increased. The dramatic effect of PG on erosion increased with slope steepness. -from Authors
Scientific Publication
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