Optimizing Straw Mulching Methods to Control Soil and Water Losses on Loess Sloped Farmland
Xinkai Zhao,
No information about this author
Xiaoyu Song,
No information about this author
Danyang Wang
No information about this author
et al.
Agronomy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(4), P. 696 - 696
Published: March 28, 2024
Straw
mulching
is
a
key
method
for
controlling
soil
and
water
losses.
Mulching
costs
may
be
reduced
by
applying
it
in
strips
rather
than
over
entire
areas.
However,
the
effect
of
different
straw
methods
on
effectiveness
reducing
erosion
unclear.
In
this
study,
effects
strip
length
(covering
1/4,
1/2,
3/4,
4/4
slope
length)
coverage
rate
(0.2,
0.5,
0.8
kg
m−2)
interception,
infiltration,
runoff,
were
investigated
at
plot
scale
using
rainfall
simulation
experiments.
The
further
complex
correlations
between
these
variables
analyzed
structural
equation
modeling
(SEM).
Bare
slopes
used
as
control
group.
intensity
was
chosen
to
60
mm
h−1.
results
showed
that
(1)
modified
Merriam
interception
model
can
describe
change
with
time
under
conditions
well
(R2
>
0.91,
NSE
0.75).
(2)
A
total
35.39–78.79%
rainwater
converted
into
infiltration
straw-covered
slopes,
while
proportion
36.75%
bare
slopes.
greatest
(78.79%)
when
covered
3/4
0.5
m−2,
which
most
conducive
harvesting
slope.
(3)
protects
topsoil
from
impact
raindrops
directly
affects
sediment
yield
(direct
=
−0.44).
also
indirectly
affect
increasing
decreasing
carrying
capacity
runoff
(indirect
−0.83).
Compared
covering
least
1/2
significantly
reduce
yield,
but
only
1/4
yield.
Moreover,
once
mulch
reaches
increases
will
not
yields.
These
assessed
losses
sloping
farmland.
Language: Английский
A meta-analysis of the regional extreme rainfall events in the Indian sub-continent during the southwest monsoon period
Hamza Varikoden,
No information about this author
M.J.K. Reji
No information about this author
The Science of The Total Environment,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
977, P. 179339 - 179339
Published: April 15, 2025
Language: Английский
Spatial and Temporal Variability of Rainfall Erosivity in the Niyang River Basin
Qingqin Bai,
No information about this author
Lei Wang,
No information about this author
Yangzong Cidan
No information about this author
et al.
Atmosphere,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(9), P. 1032 - 1032
Published: Aug. 26, 2024
Rainfall
erosivity
is
a
crucial
factor
in
the
evaluation
of
soil
erosion,
significantly
influencing
complex
relationships
among
water,
soil,
and
environment.
Understanding
its
attributes
variations
space
time
essential
for
effective
water
resource
management,
erosion
mitigation,
land-use
planning.
This
paper
utilizes
daily
precipitation
data
from
123
grid
points
Niyang
River
Basin,
spanning
2008
to
2016,
calculate
rainfall
using
straightforward
algorithmic
model.
Ordinary
Kriging
was
used
examine
spatial
temporal
erosivity,
while
Spearman’s
correlation
analysis
employed
between
annual
various
factors,
including
multi-year
average
precipitation,
erosive
rainfall,
dry-season
wet-season
temperature,
elevation.
The
results
indicate
year-by-year
increase
basin,
with
trend
towards
stabilization.
over
years
711
MJ·mm·hm−2·h−1,
peaking
at
1098
MJ·mm·hm−2·h−1
2014.
A
significant
93.9%
concentrated
wet
season,
maximum
191
July.
left
bank
mainstream,
especially
central
lower
sections
main
river
tributaries,
experiences
highest
erosivity.
factors
predominantly
influence
showing
strongest
(rho
=
0.93),
temperature
elevation
have
relatively
minor
effects.
study
enhances
understanding
forces
plateau
region
provides
scientific
basis
predicting
loss,
developing
control
measures,
ensuring
sustainable
land
use.
Language: Английский
Assessment of Effectiveness and Suitability of Soil and Water Conservation Measures on Hillslopes of the Black Soil Region in Northeast China
Agronomy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(8), P. 1755 - 1755
Published: Aug. 10, 2024
There
are
four
sizable
black
soil
regions
throughout
the
world,
all
of
which
valuable
natural
resources.
The
region
in
Northeast
China
is
a
major
foundation
for
grain
production.
Serious
risks
erosion
do
exist,
and
they
have
an
immediate
impact
on
both
country’s
food
security
future
ecological
security.
Many
water
conservation
measures
been
put
place
to
control
erosion.
However,
how
effective
suitable
these
measures?
Currently,
systematic
analyses
assessments
lacking.
objective
this
study
was
assess
effectiveness
suitability
hillslopes
using
comprehensive
index
method
Pressure–State–Response
model.
categorization
were
similar
methods:
that
is,
very
included
no-tillage
+
straw
mulch
ridge
belt
or
contour
ridge.
two
methods
validated
one
another.
Thus,
standard
useful
choosing
best
different
regions.
Language: Английский