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Landscape erosion and evolution modeling / edited by Russell S. Harmon and William W. Doe III.
LIBRA S627.M36 L36 2001 1 v. + disc
Available from offsite location
- Format:
- Book
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Soil erosion--Mathematical models.
- Soil erosion.
- Soil erosion--United States--Mathematical models.
- Mathematical models.
- United States.
- Physical Description:
- xxi, 540 pages : illustrations, maps ; 26 cm + l computer optical disc (4 3/4 in.)
- Place of Publication:
- New York : Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, [2001]
- System Details:
- System requirements: PC and Microsoft Office.
- text file
- Contents:
- Chapter 1. Introduction to Soil Erosion and Landscape Evolution Modeling
- 1. Soil Erosion Management and Model Development 1
- 2. Soil Erosion Processes 3
- 3. Models and Modeling Approaches 7
- 4. Linking Reality and Modeling 12
- Chapter 2. Erosion Problems on U.S. Army Training Lands
- 2. Regulatory Controls 19
- 3. Plant Material Development and Use on Military Lands 21
- 4. Physical Erosion and Sediment Controls 23
- 5. Applying Science in Erosion and Sediment Control 27
- Chapter 3. Effects of Freeze-Thaw Cycling on Soil Erosion
- 2. Effects of Soil Freeze-Thaw Cycling 33
- 4. Future Research Needs 51
- Chapter 4. Determination of Slope Displacement Mechanisms and Causes
- 2. Bluff Geometry and Stratigraphy 59
- 3. Ground Water Conditions 62
- 4. Soil Characteristics 62
- 5. Slope Displacement Monitoring Methods 67
- 6. Displacement Models 71
- 7. Causes of Displacement 75
- 8. Processes of Bluff Failure 81
- 9. Limit Equilibrium Analyses 82
- Chapter 5. Using Cosmogenic Nuclide Measurements in Sediments to Understand Background Rates of Erosion and Sediment Transport
- 2. Methods 92
- 3. Cosmogenic Nuclide Systematics and Interpretative Models 93
- 5. Implications Of Sediment Cosmogenic Nuclide Measurements 111
- Chapter 6. Erosion Modeling
- 2. Empirical Models 119
- 3. Process-Based Models 122
- 4. Model Testing 127
- 5. Model Validation 130
- 6. Model Application 136
- Chapter 7. The Water Erosion Prediction Project (WEPP) Model
- 2. WEPP Model Development History 146
- 3. WEPP Hillslope Model Component 151
- 4. WEPP Model Watershed Component 166
- 5. Model Validation Study Results 182
- 6. Data and Model Uncertainty: Impacts on Model Evaluation and Application 187
- 7. WEPP Model Status and Current Activities 191
- Chapter 8. A Simulation Model for Erosion and Sediment Yield at the Hillslope Scale
- 2. Review of Erosion and Sediment Yield Modeling at the Hillslope Scale 202
- 3. Development of the Hillslope Erosion Model 209
- 4. Calibration and Validation of the Hillslope Erosion Model 212
- 5. Applications of the Hillslope Erosion Model at the Fort Carson Military Reservation and the Pinon Canyon Maneuver Site 223
- Chapter 9. Waterbots
- 2. The Waterbot Model 243
- 3. Hillslope Diffusion 245
- 4. Bedrock Erosion 246
- 5. Weathering 248
- 6. Other Landscape Transport Processes 248
- 7. Nonlinear Effects 249
- 8. Contributing Area and Hydrographs 252
- 9. Example - Setting up the DEM and Raining on the Black Mountains 254
- 10. Dimensionless Numbers in the Black Mountains 261
- 11. The Case of Gower Gulch: A Change in Flow Regime 265
- Chapter 10. Two-Dimensional Watershed-Scale Erosion Modeling with CASC2D
- 2. Hydrologic/Erosion Model CASC2D 280
- 3. USDA-ARS Goodwin Creek Experimental Watershed 290
- 4. Calibration of CASC2D Erosion Parameters on Goodwin Creek 295
- 5. Erosion Model Performance 301
- Chapter 11. Multiscale Soil Erosion Simulations for Land Use Management
- 2. Methods 322
- 3. Simplified Special Cases and Model Extensions 328
- 4. Landscape Scale Erosion Prevention Planning and Design 334
- Chapter 12. The Channel-Hillslope Integrated Landscape Development Model (CHILD)
- 3. Model Formulation 352
- 4. Discussion: Application and Limitations 380
- Chapter 13. Simulation of Streambank Erosion Processes with a Two-Dimensional Numerical Model
- 2. Theoretical Analysis 398
- 3. Numerical Simulation 410
- Chapter 14. Spatial Analysis of Erosion Conservation Measures with LISEM
- 2. LISEM Theoretical Framework 430
- 3. Integration into a Raster GIS 437
- 4. Wheel Tracks and Tillage Networks 437
- 5. A Case Study: Grass Strips and Tillage Direction in the Netherlands 440
- Chapter 15. Numerical Simulation of Sediment Yield, Storage, and Channel Bed Adjustments
- 2. Model Equations 448
- 3. Numerical Simulation 452
- 4. Initial and Transient Boundary Conditions 456
- 5. Simulation Results 461
- Chapter 16. The Limits of Erosion Modeling
- 2. The Policy Context of Model Development and Use 496
- Chapter 17. Envisioning a Future Framework for Managing Land and Water Resources
- 2. Use of Technology in Resource Management
- Today 518
- 3. Major Aquatic Ecosystems 519
- 4. Development of the Land Management System 524.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- ISBN:
- 0306467186
- OCLC:
- 48163188
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