Verfügbarkeit: Soil erosion research for the 21st century

Soil erosion research for the 21st century: proceedings of the international symposium 3 - 5 January, 2001, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA

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Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	St. Paul, Mich. ASAE 2001
Schriftenreihe:	ASAE publication 701=P0007
Schlagworte:	Sols - Érosion - Congrès Soil erosion > Congresses Bodenerosion Konferenzschrift > 2001 > Honolulu Hawaii
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XXIV, 713 S. Ill., graph. Darst.
ISBN:	1892769166

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adam_text	Titel: Soil erosion research for the 21st century Autor: Ascough, James C. Jahr: 2001 Table of Contents On the Cover...................................................................................................xix Preface..............................................................................................................xx Acknowledgements .........................................................................................xxi Sponsors and Cooperating Organizations....................................................xxii Symposium Organizing Committee.............................................................xxiii Editorial Comments......................................................................................xxiv Experimental Soil Erosion Process Research I Soil Erosion Processes: Laboratory Observations and Modeling...................1 J.Y. Parlange, T.S. Steenhuis, A. Heilig, MT. Walter, D. DeBruyn, CA. Rose, G.C. Sander, P. Hairsine, and W L. Hogarth Temporal Changes in Soil Erodibility ..............................................................S G.J. Levy, I. Shainberg, and J. Letey Soil Moisture Monitoring in the Black Vermillion Watershed and Its Impact on Erosion.................................................................................9 P. Barnes, G. Kluitenberg, and J. Ham Infiltration Characteristics of Forest Road Filter Windrows........................13 RB. Foltz and W.J. Elliot Manure Impacts on Interrili Erosion .............................................................16 J.E. Gilley, B. Eghball, J.M. Blumenthal, and D.D. Baltensperger Effect of Slope Steepness on Soil Loss for Steep Slopes.................................20 C.C Wu and A.B. Wang Comparing Soil Erosion Estimates from RUSLE and USLE on Natural Runoff Plots...................................................................................24 J.F. Rapp, V.L. Lopes, and KG. Renard Erosion Control Practices Effectiveness of Erosion Control Blankets on Reducing Shear Stress Acting on Soil Particles.........................................................................28 A.M. Thompson, B..N. Wilson, and H.V. Nguyen Reducing Water Runoff and Erosion from Frozen Agricultural Soils...................................................................................................................32 W.F. Schillinger Factors Determining the Efficiency of a Sediment Retention Area ..............36 J. Baade The Sediment and Erosion Control Research and Education Facility at North Carolina State University....................................................40 RA. McLaughlin, N. Rajbhandari, W.F. Hunt, D.E. Line, RE. Sheffield, and N.M. White Polymer Effect on Soil Erosion Reduction and Water Quality Improvement for Selected Tropical Soils .......................................................42 J. Teo, C. Ray, and S.A. El-Swaify Engineering Design Aids for Sediment Control Practices.............................46 B.J. Barfield, E. Stevens, C.T. Haan, J.C. Hayes, and K.F. Holbrook Rainfall Runoff Relations for Vegetation Barriers in the Sahel....................50 H. Posthumus and W.P. Spaan On-Site and Off-Site Impacts of Soil Erosion I Using SWAT to Predict Erosion and Phosphorus Loads in the Rock River Basin, Wisconsin ..........................................................................54 K J Kirsch and AME. Kirsch Spatial Variability of Soil Quality Indicators, a Consequence of Soil Erosion ......................................................................................................59 JR. Marques da Silva and J.M.C.N. Soares Designing Sedimentation Basins for Better Sediment Capture.....................63 AR. Jarrett Plant Tolerance to Sandblast Damage............................................................67 D V Armbrust Tillage Effects on Soil Erosion, Nutrient, and Pesticide Transport..............71 A. Klik, AS Zartl, and J. Rosner Effect of Land Degradation on Tea Productivity in Sri Lanka.....................75 A. Anandacoomaraswamy, SAB. Ekanayake, S. Ananthacumaraswamy, AH. Chishom,and S. Jayasuriya Developing a Phosphorus Index Using WEPP...............................................79 J L Baker, J M Laflen, A.Mallarino, and B Stewart Modeling Climatic, Hydrologie, and Soil Erosion Processes I Natural Resource and Erosion Modeling Using a Modular Systems Approach............................................................................................83 JC AscoughD,DC Flanagan, G.H. Leavesley, L.R. Ahlü ¡ndÖ David........................ Modeling G«Uy Head-Cut Recession Processes in Loess Deposits________87 A Coffison and A Simon A Proposed Modification to the WEPP Erosion Process Model Concept.................................................................................................91 C. Huang, F. Darboux, and AS. Zartl The Design Philosophy Behind RUSLE2: Evolution of an Empirical Model ..............................................................................................95 G.R. Foster, DC Yoder, G A. Weesies, andT J. Toy Runoff, the Universal Soil Loss Equation and Event Erosion.......................99 PIA. Kinnell An Alternative Approach to Modelling Sediment Deposition and Related Sorting...............................................................................................* PB Hairsine, L. Beuselinck, G.C. Sander, and G. Govers Evaluation and Enhancement of the CLIGEN Weather Generator...........107 DC Flanagan, C.R. Meyer, B.Yu, and DL. Scheele Applications of Soil Erosion Models to Agricultural and Non-Agricultural Lands Delivering a Single Erosion Model to Diverse Users....................................m J B Lown, DC Yoder, and J.P Lyon The WEPP Model for Runoff and Erosion Prediction Under ^ ^ Center Pivot Irrigation.................................................................................. DC. Kincaid and G.A. Lehrsch Application of WEPP Model to Military Training Lands............................H» PK. Kalita, L. Schieferek, S. Bhuyan, P. Woodford, and P. Gipson Watershed Application of WEPP to a Michigan Water Quality ^ Problem .......................................................................................................... R.C. Vining, DC. Flanagan, and J. Grigar Incorporation of the Water Erosion Prediction Project (WEPP) in the Modeling of Transport of Pathogenic Microorganisms troni ^ Non-Point Sources of Pollution .............................................................. L.L. Yeghiazarian and CD. Montemagno Comparison of Measured and WEPP Predicted Runoff and ......^ Sediment Loss from Deep Loess Soils Watershed.................................. F. Ghidey, E.E. Alberts, and LA. Kramer ____..........135 Application of WEPP to Construction Sites---------------------- J M Laflen, DC. Flanagan, and B.A Engel Experimental Soil Erosion Process Research (Poster Session) Deposition Processes in a Simulated Rill ......................................................139 TA. Cochrane and DC. Flanagan Contrasting Effects of Surface Roughness on Erosion and Runoff.............143 F. Darboux and C. Huang The Hydraulic Behavior of Flexible Channel Lining Systems ....................147 B. Gharabaghi, R.P. Rudra, W.T. Dickinson, and H.R. Whiteley Influence of Kinetic Energy on Infiltration and Erosion.............................151 AL. Thompson, TP. Regmi, F. Ghidey, C.J. Gantzer, and AT. Hjelmfelt Influence of the Soil Slope and Kinetic Energy of Simulated Precipitation in the Interrili Erosion Process...............................................155 R.S.S. Amorim, D.D. Silva, F.F. Pruski, and AT. Matos Laboratory Simulation of Erosion From a Partially Frozen Soil................159 B S Sharratt and Ml Lindstrom Effects of Upslope Runoff and Sediment on Erosion Process at Downslope Area.............................................................................................163 F. Zheng and X. Gao Erosion Control Practices (Poster Session) Sediment Deposition Within a Watershed With Stiff-Stemmed Grass Hedges..................................................................................................167 E.E. Alberts, LA. Kramer and F. Ghidey Evaluating Forest Road Management Practices for Reducing Sediment Production and Transport From Forested Watersheds..............171 T.W Appelboom, G.M. Chescheir, R.W Skaggs, and D.L Hesterberg PA M and Straw Residue Effects on Irrigation Furrow Erosion and Infiltration...............................................................................................175 RD. Lentz and D.L. Bjomeberg Effects of PAM Application Method and Electrolyte Source on Runoff and Erosion........................................................................................179 JR. Peterson, DC Flanagan, and J.K. Tishmack Conserving Topsoil in Southern Brazil with Polyacrylamide and Gypsum...................................................................................................183 B H Wallace, J. M. Reichert, L.F. Eltz, and L.D. Norton Evaluation of Different Soil Conservation Practices on a Tea Plantation in Taiwan......................................................................................188 L.L. Lin Impact of Grass Species on Erosion Control from Forest Road Sideslopes..............................................................................................192 J. M Grace III Land Imprinting Specifications for Erosion Control...................................196 RM. Dixonand A B.Carr Measurement Techniques in Soil Erosion Research (Poster Session) Application of Low Cost Strobe-Photography on Visualization of Droplet Impact...........................................................................................199 W.J. Chang and J.F. Hsieh Approaches to the Economic Analysis of Erosion and Soil Conservation: A Review ................................................................................203 J. Calatrava-Leyva and M.C. Gonzalez-Roa A Laser Distance-Based Method for Measuring Standing Residue............207 FA. Fox and L.E. Wagner Soil Surface Texture and Vegetative Cover as a Function of Aeolian Particulate Matter Generated in the Jornada Basin of New Mexico ..........211 J P Hupy Seasonal Soil Loss from a Small HEL Watershed .......................................215 LA Kramer Cesium-137 - An Under-Used Tool for Estimating Soil Erosion Rates and Patterns.........................................................................................219 JC. Ritchie Intensive Water Content and Discharge Measurements in a Hillslope Erosion Gully in China, Part I: System Setup and Performance...............223 E van den Elsen, B. Liu, J. Stolte, K. Trouwborst, W. Yonqiu, and C.J Ritsema Quantification of Erosion by Wind and Water in Burkina Faso ................227 SM Visser Tracing Soil Erosion and Soil Aggregation With Rare Earth Oxides.........230 X C Zhang, M.A. Nearing, and L.D. Norton A New Measuring Device for Field Erosion Plots........................................234 A Klik and W. Sokol Impacts of Erosion Research and Erosion Prediction, Regulation and Land-Use Planning (Poster Session) Tillage Effects on Rainfall Partitioning, Sediment Yield, and Facilitated Agrichemical Transport Potential..............................................237 C.C. Truman. J.N. Shaw, and D.W. Reeves Responses of Stream Habitat, Macroinvertebrate, and Fish to Watershed BMPs: Lessons from Wisconsin.................................................241 L. Wang, J. Lyons, P. Kanehl, D. Marshall, M. Sorge, and B. Goodweiler Soil Erodibility in Long Term Crop Systems: Preliminary Results Following Two Years of Monitoring.............................................................245 J.D. Williams and C.L. Douglas, Jr. Management of Road Runoff: A Design Approach.....................................249 J.C. Croke and PB. Hairsine Mapping Debris Flow Hazard Zone at Mudan Reservoir Watershed in Taiwan.....................................................................................253 S. Liang Adoption of Conservation Production Systems within the North Central Region of the United States..............................................................256 T.L Napier Web-Based GIS Application for Soil Erosion Prediction............................260 D. Ouyang and J. Bartholic Simplifying Design of Sediment Controls in Jefferson County, Kentucky.........................................................................................................264 J C Hayes, A. Akridge, B J. Barfield, and K.F. Holbrook Impacts of Climate Change on Erosivity in the United States: 2000-2050............................................................................................268 MA. Nearing Modeling Climatic, Hydrologie and Soil Erosion Processes (Poster Session I) Modeling the Impacts of Manure on Soil and Water Losses.......................271 L.M. Risse and JE Gilley Climate Simulation to Understand Soil Erosion in North America During El Niño Years ....................................................................................275 M Tiscareño L, AD Baez, R C Izaurralde, and N.J. Rosenberg Rainfall Erosivity for East and Central Poland ...........................................279 K. Banasik, D. Górski, and J.K. Mitchell Watershed-Scale Parameters in Soil Erosion...............................................283 MM. Agua Modification of Curve Number Adjustment Technique for Prediction of Runoff......................................................................................287 S.J. Bhuyan, J.K. Koelliker, and PL. Barnes Hydrologie and Sediment Transport Modeling of the Big Ditch Watershed in Illinois......................................................................................291 D.K. Borah, M. Bera, and R. Xia Using GIS and Hydrologie Modeling for Erosion Hazard Assessment in Lebanese Mountainous Areas...............................................295 F.AEl-Awar, H.W. Hudeib, and R.A. Zurayk Runoff and Soil Erosion Modelling in a Small Sicilian Watershed.............298 F. Licciardello,N. Rizzo, F. Somma, and SM. Zimbone Watershed Erosion and Sediment Load Estimation Tool ...........................302 J. Greenfield, M. Lahlou, L. Swift, Jr., and H.B. Manguerra Evaluation of Models to Predict the Deflation Threshold of Wet Dune Sand ..............................................................................................306 W.M. Comelis, D. Gabriels, and B. Detavernier Inter-Regional Atmospheric Transport of Australian Dust........................310 H.A. McGowan, G.H McTainsh, A P Sturman, and P Zawar-Reza Modeling Climatic, Hydrologie and Soil Erosion Processes (Poster Session II) Modification of the WEPP Hillslope Model for Subsurface Drained Cropland..........................................................................................314 T. Oztekin and L.C. Brown Analysis of Sources of Variability in Runoff Plots Studies Using a Numerical Model: A Case Study From a 40 Fallow Plots Experiment.......318 JA Gómez, MA. Nearing, and E.E. Alberts Sediment Transport Analysis Using Finite Element Method with Bubble Element......................................................................................322 J Matsumoto and M. Kawahara Modeling Water Flow and Sediment Processes in a Small Gully System on the Loess Plateau of China ..........................................................326 J. Stolte, C.J. Ritsema, E. van den Elsen, and B. Liu Stochastic Model to Predict Water Erosion of Cohesive Soil......................330 A. Sidorchuk PAU-REMO: - A Two Dimensional Finite Element Runoff and Soil Erosion Model for Agricultural Lands..................................................334 A. Singh, A. Herrmann, and M.P. Kaushal Development of an Ephemeral Gully Erosion Model: The Role of Undercutting in Bank Failure of Small Channels........................................338 L. Street and J.N. Quinton Development of a Windows Based Interface for the European Soil Erosion Model.........................................................................................342 J.N. Quinton, M. Kotova, and L. Street Soil Translocation Induced by Tillage Under Austrian Farming Conditions.......................................................................................346 B. Frauenfeld, A. Klik, and G. Govers Comparison of Soil Erosion Simulations Using WEPP and RUSLE with Field Measurements.................................................................350 A. Klik and AS. Zartl Calibration and Validation of GLEAMS for Predicting Non-Point Source Pollution from Agricultural Lands...................................................354 A. Bakhsh and R.S. Kanwar Application of Soil Erosion Models (Poster Session) The Modular Soil Erosion System (MOSES)...............................................358 C.R. Meyer, LE. Wagner, DC. Yoder, and DC. Flanagan Demonstration of the RUSLE2 Model..........................................................362 DC Yoder, GR Foster, and J B Lown Simulating Small Watersheds with Water Erosion Prediction Project Technology .....................................................................................................363 DC. Flanagan, J.R Frankenberger, C.S. Renschler, J.M. Laflen, and B. A Engel Performance of I37Cs Fallout Redistribution Analysis, USLE and WEPP as Erosion Prediction Technology in a Complex Landscape Watershed Under Sugarcane Cultivation.....................................................367 G. Sparovek, O.O.S. Bacchi, S.B.L. Ranieri, and DC. Flanagan Demonstration of the WEPS 1.0 Wind Erosion Model................................371 L.E. Wagner and J. Tatarko WEPS 1.0 - What it is and What it Isn t.....................................................372 L.E. Wagner and J. Tatarko WEPS and WEPP Science Commonality Project........................................376 FA. Fox, DC. Flanagan, L.E. Wagner, and L. Deer-Ascough Common Plant Growth Model for WEPP and WEPS.................................380 A. Retta, LA. Deer-Ascough, L.W. Wagner, DC. Flanagan, and D.V. Armbrust Application of Erosion Prediction Models by a User Agency on Private Lands in the United States................................................................384 G.A. Weesies, G.L. Tibke, and D.L. Schertz Comparing RUSLE to WEPP Cropland and Rangeland Formats.............388 W. J. Elliot 396 Enhancements to the CLIGEN Weather Generator for Mountainous or Custom Applications................................................................................. DL. Scheele, W.J. Elliot, and D.E. Hall A Simulation Study of Non-Point Pollution on an Upland Agricultural Watershed Using AGNPS-GRASS.......................................... S.Kim Soil Erosion Prediction, Environmental Regulation, and Land-Use Planning (Poster Session) GIS Application to Estimate the Wind Erosion Risk in the Federal State of Brandenburg....................................................................... R Funk, D. Deumlich, and J. Steidl Wind Eroded Versus Deposited Mineral Dust: A Mass Budget for a Sahelian Village Land Unit in Niger....................................................4U4 J.L. Rajot and C. Valentin Turbidity Based on Sediment Characteristics for Southeastern U.S. Soils.................................................................................. J.C. Hayes, E.E. Godbold, and B J Barfield Rill Slope: A Pedotransfer Function for Soil ErodibiUty for Semiarid Rangeland Watersheds.................................................................. HE. Canfield Development of Soil Erosion Index Model in Taiwan Watershed...............416 S C. Chen Study of Sediment Transport in Taleghan Basin in Iran.............................420 A. Vali Khojeini and P.V. Morgan An Automated Delineation of Slope Length for Watershed Upland Erosion and Sediment Yield Estimation.......................................................423 C.Y. Lin and W.T. Lin Appropriate Land Use Planning for Slope Land in Taiwan........................427 K.F.A. Lo and C.C. Huang An Interdisciplinary Approach for Soil and Water Conservation Planning to Improve the Sustainability of Land-Use on the Loess Plateau in China ..................................................................................431 C J. Ritsema, KO. Trouwborst, V. Jetten, S. Ledin, L. Rui, L. Baoyuan, and F. Boije Everglades Agro-Hydrology Computer Model - Interaction of Surface and Subsurface Water Flow..........................................................................435 MR. Savabi, D. Shinde, and DC. Flanagan Soil Erosion in Himalayan Watershed: A Modelling Based System Analysis of Soil and Forest Degradation..........................................439 B.K. Sitaula, PL. Sankhayan, B.R. Singh, O. Hofstad, andN.R. Gurung Experimental Soil Erosion Process Research II The Role of Pore-Water Pressures and Upward-Directed Seepage Forces in the Erosion of Cohesive Streambeds.............................................443 A. Simon and A. Collison Effects of Freeze/Thaw Conditions on Soil Strength ...................................447 J.Q. Wu, M.K. Place, D.K. McCool, and CO. Cuhaciyan Predicting the Effect of Slope Gradient on Soil Erosion Rates for Steep Landscapes...........................................................................................451 G.J. Sheridan and H.B. So Dynamics of Pollutant Delivery Into Surface Tile Inlets.............................455 D. Ginting, AH. Ranaivoson, J.F. Moncrief, and S.C. Gupta Effects of Overwinter Processes on Stability of Dry Soil Aggregates .........459 J. Tatarko, L.E. Wagner, and C.A. Boyce Rainfall and Surface Roughness Effects on Soil Loss and Surface Runoff...............................................................................................463 W Jester, A Klik, G Hauer, B Hebel, and C.C. Truman Field Investigations of Rainfall Impact on Soil Erosion and Soil Surface Roughness.........................................................................................467 G. Hauer, A. Klik, W. Jester, and C.C. Truman Wind Erosion Research Validation of the Revised Wind Erosion Equation (RWEQ) for Single Events and Discrete Periods...............................................................471 T.M. Zobeck, S. Van Pelt, J.E. Stout, and T.W. Pophara Dust Trends in the Southern High Plains.....................................................475 J.E Stout Validation of the Wind Erosion Prediction System (WEPS) Erosion Submodel on Small Cropland Fields...............................................479 L.J. Hagen Test Results of TEAM (Texas Tech Erosion Analysis Model).....................483 J.M. Gregory and MM. Darwish Reconstructing the Recent Wind Erosion History of a Field in East Anglia, UK .........................................................................................486 A. Chappell and A.D. Thomas Processes of Nebkha Dune Formation and Wind-Blown Nutrient Deposition in the Molopo Basin, Southern Africa........................................490 A.D. Thomas and A.J. Dougill On-Farm Evaluation of Field-Scale Soil Losses by Wind Erosion Under Traditional Management in the Sahel ..........................................................494 C.L Bielders, A. Vrieling, J-L. JAajot, and E. Skidmore Soil Erosion Prediction, Environmental Regulation, and Land-Use Planning I How Will Future Climate Change and Land-Use Change Affect Rates of Erosion on Agricultural Land?........................................................498 J. Boardman and D.T. Favis-Mortlock Integration of Soil Erosion Modeling and Participatory Soil Conservation Planning ..................................................................................502 K.O. Trouwborst, C.J. Ritsema, and M. H. Fagerström Challenges and Approaches for WEPP Interrili Erodibility Measurements in the Ukraine.......................................................................506 S.Y. Bulygin Data Accuracy Issues in Spatially Distributed Soil Erosion Modeling: What Does Decision Making Gain? ..............................................................509 C.S. Renschler, DC Flanagan, and B A Engel Comparing GLEAMS Nitrogen Predictions With Results From a Long Term Tillage Study at NCA T State University.............................513 MR. Reyes, C W. Raczkowski, G.A. Gayle, and GB Reddy The Influence of Implement Type and Tillage Depth on Residue Burial................................................................................................517 R.L. Raper Surface-Cover Subfactor for Gravel-Rich Surfaces ....................................521 C.C. Wu Measurement Techniques in Soil Erosion Research Using Acoustic Emission Testing to Monitor Kinetic Energy of Raindrop and Rainsplash Erosion ................................................................525 H. Guzel and A. P. Barros Settling Velocity of Soil Aggregates, Aggregate Stability, and Interrili Erodibility of Ten Clay Soils..........................................................................529 J.M. Reichert, L.D. Norton, and N. Favaretto A Dielectric Method of Sediment Concentration Measurement in Runoff Waters................................................................................................533 G.C Starr, J.R. Simanton, B. Lowery, and M.S. Moran Measurement and Stabilization of Streambank Erosion in North Carolina...............................................................................................537 G.D. Jennings and W.A. Harman Trap Efficiency of Silt Fences Used in Hillslope Erosion Studies ...............541 PR. Robichaud, D.K. McCool, CD. Pannkuk, RE. Brown, and P.W. Mutch Techniques for Simultaneous Quantification of Wind and Water Erosion in Semi-Arid Zones ..........................................................................544 S M Visser and G. Sterk Research Method Effects on Measured Erosion Rates................................548 MC Hirschi, P.K. Kalita, J K Mitchell, and Y. Zhao Sediment Transport Modeling The Current Development and Future Needs in Modeling Stream Sedimentation - The NCCHE Perspective...................................................552 SS Y Wang Local Scouring at Bridge Abutments Located Near the Junction Regions of Compound Channels...................................................................556 R.D. Townsend and S. Kouchakzadeh Sediment Transport Modeling for Stream Channel Scour Below a Dam...................................................................................................560 H.H. Chang Flood Flow and Morphology of the Lower Mekong River in Vietnam ......................................................................................................564 T. Tingsanchali and DC. San Use of GIS and Regional Relationships to Determine Subbasin Sediment Yields for Input to a Sediment Transport Model.........................................568 D.T. Williams, M.J. Teal, and J.B. Bradley A Unified Approach for Erosion and Sediment Transport Studies............572 C.T. Yang There Is Not Always Surface Runoff and Sediment Transport ..................575 J.K. Mitchell, K. Banasik, M.C. Hirschi, R.A.C Cooke, and P Kalita Experimental Soil Erosion Process Research III Discussion of a Lab Methodology to Investigate Erosion Processes on Small Areas...............................................................................................579 AS. ZartlandA. Klik Analyzing Rainfall Intensity Effects on Interrili Splash and Wash Processes.............................................................................................. Y. Wan and S.A. El-Swaify Cyclic and Non-Cyclic Patterns of Bed Roughness in Eroding Rills ..........587 K. Helming, M.J M. Römkens, and S.N. Prasad Determining Erodibility Parameters for a Palouse Silt Loam Using Runoff Plot Data..................................................................................591 ES. Brooks, D.K McCool, and J Boll Soil Erosion Effects as Indicators of Desertification Processes in the Northern Negev Desert........................................................................595 T. Akuja, Y. Avni, E. Zaady, and Y. Gutterman Erosion Studies from Experimental Watersheds Impacted by Livestock Grazing.....................................................................................599 J A. Daniel Adhesion Flow and Regressive Gully-Head Expansion in Southern Brazil: Field Experiment Results..................................................................603 MA. Teixeira de Oliveira Modeling Climatic, Hydrologie, and Soil Erosion Processes II A New Conceptual Framework for Understanding and Predicting Erosion by Water From Hillslopes and Catchments ...................................607 J. Wainwright, A.J. Parsons, D.M. Powell, and R. Brazier An Energy Budget Approach to Simulate Snow Melt and Soil Frost Depth.....................................................................................................611 C. Lin, D.K. McCool, DC. Flanagan, andB.S. Sharratt An Empirical Model of Hydraulic Roughness for Overland Flow..............615 C.J. Lopez-Sabater, KG. Renard, and V.L. Lopes Topographic Factors for RUSLE in the Continuous-Simulation Watershed Model for Predicting Agricultural, Non-Point Source Pollutants (AnnAGNPS) ...................................................................619 R.L. Bingner and F.D. Theurer Erosion Processes Modelling Using Microwave Remote Sensing at a Catchment Scale .....................................................................................623 P.J. van Oevelen and G. Sterk Simulation of Tillage and Other Management Operations in WEPS.........625 L.E. Wagner and FA. Fox Lessons Learned From the Use of Erosion and Non-Point Source Pollution Models............................................................................................629 R P. Rudra, W T. Dickinson, and H R Whiteley On-Site and Off-Site Impacts of Soil Erosion II Testing and Development of a Simple Field-Based Erosion Hazard Assessment Scheme.........................................................................................633 G. Sheridan, P Lane, and S. Murphy Modeling and Evaluation of Alternative Agricultural Management Practices in Sand Creek Watershed..............................................................637 B J Dalzell, DJ. Mulla, and PH Gowda Linking the Field to the River: Runoff and Sediment Delivery in a North Carotina Coastal Plain Drainage Basin......................................641 MC. Slattery, P.A. Gares, and J D. Phillips Solving the Off-Site Impacts of Soil Erosion by an Integrated Environmental Watershed Management?....................................................645 G. Verstraeten, A. Van Rompaey, J. Poesen, and G Govers How Near-Surface Moisture Gradients Affect Phosphorous and Nitrate Losses.................................................................................................649 F. Zheng, C. Huang, and L.D. Norton Applying ANSWERS 2000 to Simulate BMP Effects on Sediment and Runoff From Two Watersheds in the Three Gorges Area, Southern China....................................................................................653 Z. Niu, G. Sun, S.G. McNulty, M. Xie, and W. Byne Evaluation of the Hydrology Components of the WEPP Hillslope and WEPP-WTM Models for Subsurface Drained Cropland.....................657 T. Oztekin, L.C. Brown, and N.R. Fausey Erosion Control Practices and Erosion Prediction Field Fabricated Plastic Liners for Erosion and Seepage Control..............661 L. Payne and G.L. Westesen Crop Response, Soil Loss and Runoff Results From a Long Term Tillage Study at North Carolina A T State University ..............................665 C.W. Raczkowski, G.A Gayle, MR Reyes, and GB Reddy Surface Losses of N, P, and Herbicides From a Long-Term Tillage Study at North Carolina A T State University.........................................669 GB Reddy, C.W. Raczkowski, MR. Reyes, and G.A. Gayle Evaluating WEPP-Predicted Furrow Irrigation Erosion............................673 D.L. Bjorneberg Possibility of Using Remotely Sensed Data to Determine Soil Erosion Stability .....................................................................................677 A.B. Achasov Predicting Erosion Along the Thunder Bay River Using Various Monitoring Techniques ...................................................................680 AR Blystra Validation of the Wind Erosion Equation (WEQ) for Discrete Periods and of the Wind Erosion Stochastic Simulator (WESS) for Single Events............................................................................................683 R.S Van Pelt, IM. Zobeck, K.N Potter Soil Erosion Prediction, Environmental Regulation, and Land-Use Planning II C-Factor Development for Sugarcane in Hawaii .........................................687 C.I. Evensen, S.A. El-Swaify, and C.W. Smith Erosion and Deposition History Derived by Depth-Stratigraphy of l37Cs and Soil Organic Carbon......................................................................691 A.J. VandenBygaart, R. Protz, and V. Witt Caltrans Erosion Control Pilot Study............................................................695 M. V. Harding, C.L Forrest, and H.H. Chang Modeling Road Sediment Transport with KINEROS2 ...............................699 AD. Ziegler, T.W. Giambelluca, andR A Sutherland Estimating the Risk of Soil Erosion in a Semiarid Watershed of Central Mexico Using a Geographical Information System........................703 MA. Dominguez-Cortazar and E. Jr. Ventura A Comprehensive Soil and Water Environmental Technology Center at North Carolina State University...................................................707 W F Hunt, RA. McLaughlin, G D Jennings, and RE. Sheffield Modeling Temporal Changes in Erosion Rates Due to Benching Between Vegetative Barriers.........................................................................710 S.M. Dabney, DC. Flanagan, DC. Yoder, J. Zhu, and J. Douglas
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spelling	Soil erosion research for the 21st century proceedings of the international symposium 3 - 5 January, 2001, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA ed. by James C. Ascaugh II ... St. Paul, Mich. ASAE 2001 XXIV, 713 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier ASAE publication 701=P0007 Sols - Érosion - Congrès Soil erosion Congresses Bodenerosion (DE-588)4007367-1 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)1071861417 Konferenzschrift 2001 Honolulu Hawaii gnd-content Bodenerosion (DE-588)4007367-1 s DE-604 Ascaugh, James C. Sonstige oth ASAE publication 701=P0007 (DE-604)BV001895915 701=P0007 HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=009776234&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
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subject_GND	(DE-588)4007367-1 (DE-588)1071861417
title	Soil erosion research for the 21st century proceedings of the international symposium 3 - 5 January, 2001, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
title_auth	Soil erosion research for the 21st century proceedings of the international symposium 3 - 5 January, 2001, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
title_exact_search	Soil erosion research for the 21st century proceedings of the international symposium 3 - 5 January, 2001, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
title_full	Soil erosion research for the 21st century proceedings of the international symposium 3 - 5 January, 2001, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA ed. by James C. Ascaugh II ...
title_fullStr	Soil erosion research for the 21st century proceedings of the international symposium 3 - 5 January, 2001, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA ed. by James C. Ascaugh II ...
title_full_unstemmed	Soil erosion research for the 21st century proceedings of the international symposium 3 - 5 January, 2001, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA ed. by James C. Ascaugh II ...
title_short	Soil erosion research for the 21st century
title_sort	soil erosion research for the 21st century proceedings of the international symposium 3 5 january 2001 honolulu hawaii usa
title_sub	proceedings of the international symposium 3 - 5 January, 2001, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
topic	Sols - Érosion - Congrès Soil erosion Congresses Bodenerosion (DE-588)4007367-1 gnd
topic_facet	Sols - Érosion - Congrès Soil erosion Congresses Bodenerosion Konferenzschrift 2001 Honolulu Hawaii
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=009776234&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
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