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Soil Erosion - Watershed Management - Lecture Slides, Slides of Business Management and Analysis

Some concept of Watershed Management are Accelerated Erosion, Aridity, Community Aspects, Criteria Decision Analysis, Disaster Risk Management, Drought Analysis, Flood Forecasting, Governing Equations. Main points of this lecture are: Soil Erosion, Erosion Factors, Water Erosion, Wind Erosion, Conservation Practices, Crop Productivity, Site Effect, Generated, Erosion Processes, Agricultural Chemicals

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2012/2013

Uploaded on 04/27/2013

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Download Soil Erosion - Watershed Management - Lecture Slides and more Slides Business Management and Analysis in PDF only on Docsity! Module 2 – (L6) Sustainable Watershed Approach & Watershed Management Practices 6 Soil Erosion & Conservation 1 1 L6 Soil Erosion & Conservation–  Topics Covered  Soil erosion: causes, processes, erosion factors, water erosion, types, estimation of soil loss wind erosion , , soil conservation practices  Keywords: Soil erosion, Water erosion, Wind erosion Soil conservation 2 , . Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Soil Erosion Problem… India’s Land Degradation: Source: state of environment report 2009 MoEF  Soil erosion deteriorates soil quality & reduces productivity of natural , agricultural & forest ecosystem  Soil erosion deteriorates quality of water  Increased sedimentation causes reduction of carrying capacity of water bodies 5 . Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Causes of Soil Erosion  Human Induced & Natural Causes  Land use - Over grazing by cattle Deforestation , , arable land use, faulty farming, construction, mining etc. l d d l C imatic con itions: precipitation & win ve ocity  Soil: soil characteristics - texture, structure, water retention and transmission properties.  Hydrology: Infiltration, surface detention, overland flow velocity, and subsurface water flow. L d f Sl di l l h d h f  an orms: ope gra ent, s ope engt an s ape o slope Soil erosion in a 6 watershedProf. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Types of Soil Erosion  Geological erosion, Natural erosion & Erosion from activities of human & animals – Geological erosion:-Soil forming and distribution Long time process – Human and animal:-Tillage, removal of plants and other vegetation accelerated erosion – Stream bank erosion – Landslide, Volcanic eruption, flooding – Water and wind: major factors of soil erosion Soil erosion in a 7Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay watershed Water Erosion  Detachment & transport of soil particles from land mass by water including rain runoff , , melted snow  Depends on: soil nature & capacity of water to transport  More on sloppy land  More velocity more transport  Water erosion  accelerated by agriculture, grazing and construction activities Soil erosion in a 10 watershed Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Factors affecting Erosion by water  Climate Precipitation, temperature, wind, humidity and solar radiation  Soil size, type of soil, soil texture, structure, organic matter  Vegetation interception of rainfall-reduce surface sealing & runoff decrease surface velocity , , improvement of aggregation, increased biological activity and aeration, transpiration, physical holding  Topography degree of slope, shape and length of slope and size and shape of watershed 11Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Types of Water Erosion  Water Erosion Types: Interrill (raindrop and sheet), rill, gully & stream channel erosion  Raindrop erosion (splash erosion) Soil detachment & transport - from impact of raindrops directly on soil particles or on thin water surfaces  On bare soil  about 200 t/ha soil is splashed into the air by heavy rains  Relationship - erosion, rainfall momentum & energy - by raindrop mass, size, shape, velocity & direction Relationship: Rainfall intensity & energy (F t t l 1981) os er e a .,  E = 0.119 + 0.0873 log10i ; E- kinetic energy in MJ/ha-mm; i = intensity of rainfall in mm/h 12Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Gully erosion Advanced form of rill erosion –forms larger channels than rills – Four stages – Formation stage – Development stage – Healing stage – Stabilization stage  Gullies may be small 1m or less Gully & rill erosion in a watershed -  Medium-1m to 5m  Large-more than 5m – Stream channel Erosion: Removal of soil for stream banks or soil movement in channel Soil erosion in a 15Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay watershed Measurement of Soil Loss – Water Erosion  Measurement from runoff plots Size varies from 1/250 to 1/125 Hectare– – Runoff measured by Flume  Measurement from streams – Silt observation Posts (SOP) – Suspension, saltation and surface creep (bed load) – Both separately measured and added – Soil Sampler: S = p* q*86400/1000  S-amount of material transported in tones/day  p-amount of material (1m3 of water in kg),  q-rate of stream flow in m3/sec 16Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Estimation of Soil Loss- Water E osionr  Universal soil loss equation (USLE) (th h i t ) (R j Vi Si h 2000)roug exper men s a r ng , PCSLRKA  – A-Average annual loss: in ton/ha/year – R-Rainfall & runoff erosivity index for location – K-Soil erodibility factor – L-slope length factor – S – slope steepness factor – C-cover management factor P ti ti f t 17 – -conserva on prac ce ac or Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Slope Length Factor (L) mIL       Where, L-slope length factor; I-slope length in m 22 m- dimensionless exponent Sin 05.0)(269.0 8.0    SinSin m Where θ-field slope steepness=tan-1(s/100)  s-field slope in % 20Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Slope Steepness Factor (S)  Slope Length shorter than 4m F l l th l th 4 d 9%   56.0sin0.3 8.0  S  or s ope eng onger an m an s< 030sin810  S  Slope length more than 4m and s >= 9% .. 5.0sin8.16  S 21Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Crop management factor (C)  Combined effect of crop sequences, productivity level, length of growing season, tillage practices, residue management & expected time distribution of erosive rain t ith t t l ti & h t d ts orm w respec o p an ng arves a e Crop Soil loss Value of C Eg. Hyderabad (tn/ha) Cultivated 5 1 Grass 0.59 0.12 Bajra 2 0 38 22 . Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Mechanism of Wind Erosion  Initiation of movement –due to turbulence and wind velocity  Transportation –depends on particle size gradation wind , , velocity and distance  Deposition—occurs when gravitational force is greater h f h ld l lt an orces o ing soi partic es in air  Types of soil movement by wind – Saltation- Fine particles lifted from surface and following specific path w.r.t wind and gravity – Suspension-floating of small particles – Surface creep -rolling or sliding of large soil particles along soil surface. 25Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Estimation of Wind Erosion  Average annual loss )( VLCKIfE  Where, E-estimated average annual loss (tn/ha/year) ,,,, I- soil erodibility index (ton/ha-yr), K-ridge roughness factor, C-climate factor, L-unsheltered length of eroding field (m) V-vegetative cover factor, I-Soil erodibility index (ton/ha-yr) FI 05.0)7182(525  F-% of dry soil fraction greater than 0.84 mm . 26Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Roughness Factor  A measure of effect of ridges made by tillage implements on wind erosion  Ridge roughness in mm h2160 h ridge height in mm; d ridge spacing in mm d Kr .  - - from Kr, roughness factor K   2610*2.6 18 1235.0 Kr K K r    27Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Preventing Soil Erosion Photo, A.K. Singh, 2002  Preventing soil erosion requires political, economic & technical changes.  Aspects of technical changes include:  use of contour ploughing and wind breaks;  leaving unploughed grass strips between ploughed land;  making sure that there are always plants growing on the soil, and that the soil is rich in humus (decaying plant and animal remains).  avoiding overgrazing and the over-use of crop lands;  allowing indigenous plants to grow along the river banks en o ging biologi l di e it b pl nting e e l diffe ent  c ura ca v rs y y a s v ra r types of plants together;  conservation of wetlands. 30Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Soil Conservation Practices  Conservation measures - reduce soil erosion by both water & wind.  Tillage and cropping practices, as well a land management practices, directly affect the overall soil erosion problem .  Combination of approaches (Eg. contour plowing, strip cropping, or terracing)  Other measures: Silt Fencing, Erosion Control Blankets, Sediment Traps, Plastic Covering/Bank Stabilization Pipeline Sand Bagging Check Dams , , , Drain Inlets, Filter Berms & Silt Dikes 31Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Photo, A.K. Singh, 2002 Photo, A.K. Singh, 2002 Soil Conservation Practices - Types  Vegetative practices Contouring– – Strip cropping – Tillage operations – Mulching  Mechanical practices – Terraces – Bunds (graded & contour) – Check dams – Vegetated outlets & watercourses 32 Photos: Singh, 07. 2001 Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Photo, A.K. Singh, 2002 References  State of Environment of India 2009: report of Ministry of Environment and Forest ( source: http://moef.nic.in/downloads/home/home-SoE- R 2009 df )eport- .p  Raj Vir Singh (2000), Watershed Planning and Management, Yash P bli hi Hu s ng ouse  http://www.geo.fu-berlin.de/fb/e- learning/geolearning/en/soil_erosion/types/index.html  http://iahs info/redbooks/a236/iahs 236 0531 pdf. _ _ .  http://www.ias.ac.in/currsci/25jan2010/213.pdf  G Das (2000): Hydrology & Soil Conservation Engg Prentice Hall of . , ., India, New Delhi 35Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Tutorials - Question!.?.  Illustrate the possible soil conservation measures within the perspective of sustainable watershed management practices.  Identify the components soil erosion  Scientific interventions Identif the p oblems  y r  Identify vegetative & mechanical measures.  Importance of soil conservation. 36 Prof. T I Eldho, Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Bombay Self Evaluation - Questions!.  What are the causes and consequences of soil erosion?.  What is wind erosion & under what conditions does it occur?.  Enumerate measures adopted for control of soil erosion caused by wind. P f T I Eldh D t t f Ci il E i i IIT B b 37 ro . o, epar men o v ng neer ng, om ay
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