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Water-drop kinetic energy effect on infiltration in sodium-calcium- magnesium soils - 1990
Year:
1990
Authors :
Keren, Rami
;
.
Volume :
54
Co-Authors:
Facilitators :
From page:
983
To page:
987
(
Total pages:
5
)
Abstract:
The infiltration rate (IR) of the soils was lower for the Na-Mg soils than for the Na-Ca soils at the studied kinetic energy range of the water drops (3.2-22.9 kJ m-3). The higher the kinetic energy, the steeper the drop in IR. The steady-state IR and the cumulative water depth required to reach steady-state IR were both decreased with increasing kinetic energy of the water drops. Adsorbed Mg on montmorillonitic soils had a specific effect on IR whether or not the soil contained CaCO3. Aggregates with adsorbed Na and Ca ions were more stable than those with adsorbed Na and Mg ions when they were exposed to water drops having a kinetic energy in the range of 8.0 to 12.5 kJ m-3. The specific effect of Mg on IR was explained by the presence of Mg ions on the external surfaces of the clay tactoids and the larger hydration shell of the Mg ion compared to Ca. -from Author
Note:
Related Files :
Clay - Surfaces
Infiltration rate
Magnesium
Sodium-Calcium-Magnesium Soils
Soils
Water-Drop Kinetic Energy
Show More
Related Content
More details
DOI :
Article number:
0
Affiliations:
Database:
Scopus
Publication Type:
Language:
English
Editors' remarks:
ID:
25676
Last updated date:
02/03/2022 17:27
Creation date:
17/04/2018 00:16
Scientific Publication
Water-drop kinetic energy effect on infiltration in sodium-calcium- magnesium soils - 1990
54
Water-drop kinetic energy effect on infiltration in sodium-calcium- magnesium soils
The infiltration rate (IR) of the soils was lower for the Na-Mg soils than for the Na-Ca soils at the studied kinetic energy range of the water drops (3.2-22.9 kJ m-3). The higher the kinetic energy, the steeper the drop in IR. The steady-state IR and the cumulative water depth required to reach steady-state IR were both decreased with increasing kinetic energy of the water drops. Adsorbed Mg on montmorillonitic soils had a specific effect on IR whether or not the soil contained CaCO3. Aggregates with adsorbed Na and Ca ions were more stable than those with adsorbed Na and Mg ions when they were exposed to water drops having a kinetic energy in the range of 8.0 to 12.5 kJ m-3. The specific effect of Mg on IR was explained by the presence of Mg ions on the external surfaces of the clay tactoids and the larger hydration shell of the Mg ion compared to Ca. -from Author
Scientific Publication
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