导语
内容提要
本专著提出了“试验侵蚀学”(Experimental Erosion)理论体系,并通过大量研究实例,丰富和完善了试验侵蚀学的相关理论。目前国内外尚没有出版与本书同样题材的论著。全书分两部分,第一部分介绍了水土保持试验的基本理论和模拟观测方法,其中作者提出的水土保持半比尺模型试验的实现方法、三维地貌的观测装置和方法、用于建立室内水土保持模型的装置、用于沟坡重力侵蚀现场试验的观测装置与方法等拥有自主的知识产权。第二部分是基于上述仪器和方法,对小流域和沟坡的土壤流失现象及其治理方法进行试验研究。首先,将黄土高原典型小流域坡、沟系统按半比尺模型试验方法缩小成一个小流域模型,通过降雨模拟来研究其水土流失规律性。
目录
1 Introduction
References
Part I Theories and Methods for Soil Conservation Experiments
2 Similarity of Model Experiments
2.1 Development of the Experimental Erosion
2.2 Purpose and Significance
2.3 Similarity Requirements
2.4 Experimental Methods and Materials
2.4.1 Data for the Prototype Watershed
2.4.2 Landscape Simulator
2.4.3 Performance of the Landscape Simulator and Data Collection
2.4.4 Executive Process
2.5 Results and Discussion
2.5.1 Counteraction of the Soil Loss Error Caused by Different Rainfall Intensity
2.5.2 Calculation of Soil Loss Scale Number and Relative Ratio
2.5.3 Validation of Soil Loss Scale Number
2.5.4 Qualitative Analysis of Erosion Depth
2.6 Conclusions
References
3 A Conventional Experimental Technique: Rainfall Simulation
3.1 Methods for Simulating the Rainfall
3.2 Rainfall Simulators with Thread Droppers or Needle Droppers
3.3 Rainfall Simulators with Spouts or Sprayers
3.4 Automated Rainfall-Simulation Hall
3.5 Conclusions
References
4 An Innovative Measurement Instrument: Topography Meter
4.1 Quantitative Monitoring of Gravity Erosion
4.2 Experimental Setup and Methods
4.3 Data Processing
4.3.1 Method to Calculate Gravity Erosion and Hydraulic Erosion
4.3.2 Method to Measure Slope Volume
4.4 Results and Discussion
4.4.1 Calibration Test for Measurement of the Slope Volume and Coordinates
4.4.2 Case Study for an Individual Failure
4.4.3 Case Study for the Total Amount of Erosion
4.4.4 Limitations and Future Developments
4.5 Conclusions
References
5 How to Conduct an Experiment in the Field: A Portable Laboratory
5.1 Difficulties to Conduct a Rainfall-Simulation Experiment in Situ
5.2 Design of the Measurement System
5.2.1 A Movable Tent for Field Study
5.2.2 Operating Principle of the MX-2010-G Topography Meter
5.2.3 Structure of the MX-2010-G Topography Meter
5.3 Applications in the Landslide Experiments
5.3.1 Results of the Landslide Experiments
5.3.2 Methods to Obtain Relatively Clear Video
5.3.3 Assessment of the MX-2010-G Topography Meter
5.4 Conclusions
References
Part II Soil Conservation Experiments: Case Studies on the Loess Plateau, China
6 A Close Look of the Gravity Erosion on the Loess Plateau of China
6.1 Gravity Erosion: Natural Hazard and Soil Erosion
6.2 Characteristics of the Loess Plateau
6.3 Methods and Materials
6.4 Results and Discussion
6.4.1 Analysis of the Catastrophic Loess Landslides
6.4.2 Soil Erosion Caused by Loess Landslides
6.4.3 Urgent Desires and Effective Measures to Prevent Landslides
6.5 Conclusions
References
7 Effects of Conservation Practices on Soil, Water,and Nutrients
7.1 Effects of Soil Conservation Practices
7.2 Characteristics of the Nanxiaohegou Catchment
7.3 Methods and Materials
7.4 Results and Discussion
7.4.1 Distributions of Water, Soil, Nutrients, and Total Retention Efficiency
7.4.2 Retention Ability and Retention Ratio
7.4.3 Positive Effects of the Conservation Practices
7.4.4 Negative Effects of the Conservation Practices
7.4.5 Role of Check Dam in Reducing Soil and Water Loss
7.4.6 Future Research Scenarios
7.5 Conclusions
References
8 Sediment-Storage Effects of Check-Dam System in the Small Watershed
8.1 Relative Stability and Optimum Programming of Check Dams on the Loess Plateau
8.2 Characteristics of the Yangdaogou Catchment
8.3 Experimental Methods
8.3.1 Runoff Simulation
8.3.2 Rainfall Simulation
8.4 Results and Discussion
8.4.1 Mechanism of the Relative Stability Development
8.4.2 Further Research on the Theory of Relative Stability
8.4.3 Comparison of Sediment Loss and Dam-Land Area
8.4.4 Comparison of the Water Discharge and Sediment Concentration
8.4.5 Relationship Between the Dam-Land Increase and Erosion Reduction
8.5 Conclusions
References
9 Gravity Erosions on the Loess Gully Bank: Avalanche,Landslide, or Mudslide
9.1 Impact Factors of the Gravity Erosion
9.2 Method and Materials
9.3 Results and Discussion
9.3.1 Types of Observed Mass Failures
9.3.2 Triggers of the Gravity Erosion
9.3.3 Prevention and Control Measures
9.4 Conclusions
References
10 A Sensitivity Analysis on the Gravity Erosion on the Steep Loess Slope
10.1 Assessment of Soil Erosion Sensitivity
10.2 Gravity Erosion on the Loess Plateau
10.3 Experimental Methods
10.4 Results and Discussion
10.4.1 Occurrence and Behavior of the Gravity Erosion
10.4.2 Triggers: Rainfall Intensity and Duration
10.4.3 Triggers: Slope Height and Gradient
10.4.4 Causes of Different Failures: A Concise Discussion
10.4.5 Sensitivity Analysis
10.4.6 Problems and Suggestions
10.5 Conclusions
References
11 Detecting Fingerprints of Gravity Erosion Drivers: A Laboratory Experiment
11.1 A Retrospective Study on the Failure Scar on the Slope
11.2 Methods and Materials
11.3 Results and Discussion
11.3.1 Characteristics of Failure Scars
11.3.2 Impact Factors of Failure Scars
11.3.3 Sensitivity Analysis
11.3.4 Formation Mechanism of Scar Morphologies
11.3.5 Effects of Parameters on Scar Forms
11.3.6 Hazard Risks Suggested from the Scars
11.4 Conclusions
References
12 Effects of Gravity Erosion on Particle Size Distribution of Suspended Sediment
12.1 A Review on the Study of Particle Size Distribution of Suspended Sediment on Steep Slopes
12.2 Characteristics of the Liudaogou Catchment
12.3 Methods and Materials
12.4 Results and Discussion
12.4.1 Changes of PSDSS Affected by Gravity Erosion
12.4.2 Effects of Gravity Erosion on d50, H, D
12.4.3 Changes of Enrichment/Dilution Ratios by Water Erosion and Gravity Erosion
12.4.4 Causes of the Changes of PSDSS
12.4.5 Gravity Erosion and Hyper-Concentrated Flows
12.5 Conclusions
References
13 Tunnel Flow and Erosion Processes in an Experimental Catchment
13.1 A Brief Introduction on the Tunnel Erosion
13.2 Characteristics of the Wangjiagou Catchment
13.3 Field Study Methods
13.4 Results and Discussion
13.4.1 Hydrological Processes of Tunnel Flows
13.4.2 Sediment Processes of Tunnel Flows
13.4.3 Tunnel Sediment Contributions to Catchment Yield
13.5 Conclusions
References
Additional Material