Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Bodenerosion'
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Routschek, Anne. "Auswirkungen des Klimawandels auf die Bodenerosion." Saechsische Landesbibliothek- Staats- und Universitaetsbibliothek Dresden, 2012. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-qucosa-94718.
Full textScherer, Ulrike. "Prozessbasierte Modellierung der Bodenerosion in einer Lösslandschaft." [S.l. : s.n.], 2008. http://digbib.ubka.uni-karlsruhe.de/volltexte/1000009238.
Full textZerbst, Matthias. "Die pixelbasierte Clusterung von Luftaufnahmen im Rahmen von Erosionsuntersuchungen." [S.l.] : [s.n.], 2001. http://deposit.ddb.de/cgi-bin/dokserv?idn=96361374X.
Full textTschiersch, Lars. "Strategie zur Lösung von Erosionsproblemen unter Verwendung von Luft- und Bodendaten." [S.l.] : [s.n.], 2002. http://deposit.ddb.de/cgi-bin/dokserv?idn=965040453.
Full textScherer, Ulrike [Verfasser]. "Prozessbasierte Modellierung der Bodenerosion in einer Lösslandschaft / Ulrike Scherer." Karlsruhe : Verl. Siedlungswasserwirtschaft, 2008. http://d-nb.info/998326151/34.
Full textSyrbe, Ralf-Uwe, Martin Schorcht, Karsten Grunewald, Gotthard Meinel, and Johannes Kramer. "Indikatoren für Ökosystemleistungen am Beispiel der Regulierung der Bodenerosion." Rhombos-Verlag, 2016. https://slub.qucosa.de/id/qucosa%3A17260.
Full textHebel, Bernd. "Validierung numerischer Erosionsmodelle in Einzelhang- und Einzugsgebiet-Dimension /." Basel : Wepf, 2003. http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy0612/2004365565.html.
Full textPotratz, Klaus-Uwe. "Bedeutung von Feuchte und Struktur der Bodenoberfläche für die Bodenerosion /." Bonn : Institut für Bodenkunde, 1993. http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&doc_number=005872976&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA.
Full textSchäuble, Holger. "Erosionsprognosen mit GIS und EDV ein Vergleich verschiedener Bewertungskonzepte am Beispiel einer Gäulandschaft /." [S.l. : s.n.], 2005. http://www.bsz-bw.de/cgi-bin/xvms.cgi?SWB12046203.
Full textFleige, Heinrich. "Ökologische und ökonomische Bewertung der Bodenerosion am Beispiel einer Jungmoränenlandschaft Ostholsteins /." Kiel : Institut für Pflanzenernährung und Bodenkunde, Universität Kiel, 2000. http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&doc_number=009260029&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA.
Full textMai, Van-Phan. "Characterization of barren hills and perspectives for rehabilitation in Northern Vietnam." Beuren Stuttgart Grauer, 2005. http://d-nb.info/989887103/04.
Full textReining, Ludger. "Charakterisierung und Verminderung der Bodenerosion durch Wasser in kleinbäuerlichen Maniokanbausystemen : dargestellt anhand von Untersuchungen auf Inceptisols in der südlichen Zentralkordillere Kolumbien, Departamento Cauca /." Witterschlick/Bonn : Wehle, 1991. http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&doc_number=002650661&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA.
Full textSeidel, Nicole. "Untersuchung der Wirkung verschiedener Landnutzungen auf Oberflächenabfluss und Bodenerosion mit einem Simulationsmodell." Doctoral thesis, Technische Universitaet Bergakademie Freiberg Universitaetsbibliothek "Georgius Agricola", 2009. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:105-7500155.
Full textUmstädter, Kathrin [Verfasser], Michael [Akademischer Betreuer] Becht, and Roland [Akademischer Betreuer] Mäusbacher. "Bodenerosion nach Brandereignissen auf La Palma / Kathrin Umstädter. Betreuer: Michael Becht ; Roland Mäusbacher." Eichstätt-Ingolstadt : Katholische Universität Eichstätt-Ingolstadt, 2015. http://d-nb.info/1070911089/34.
Full textDas, Romy. "Bio-economic modeling of soil resource conservation in Mid Hill Region of Nepal." Weikersheim Margraf, 2009. http://d-nb.info/1000209075/04.
Full textMüller, Ellen, Uwe Becherer, and Martin Hänsel. "Erosionsminderung in der Landwirtschaft - Maßnahmen zur Erosionsminderung im konventionellen und ökologischen Landbau unter Einbeziehung der teilschlagspezifischen Bodenbearbeitung." Saechsische Landesbibliothek- Staats- und Universitaetsbibliothek Dresden, 2009. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-ds-1232033679318-02541.
Full textBrunotte, Joachim. "Konservierende Bodenbearbeitung als Beitrag zur Minderung von Bodenschadverdichtungen, Bodenerosion, Run off und Mykotoxinbildung im Getreide." Braunschweig Bundesforschungsanst. für Landwirtschaft, 2007. http://d-nb.info/996741569/34.
Full textAbate, Solomon Wachs Theodore. "Land use dynamics, soil degradation and potential for sustainable use in Metu area, Illubabor region, Ethiopia /." Berne : Institute of Geography, 1994. http://www.ub.unibe.ch/content/bibliotheken_sammlungen/sondersammlungen/dissen_bestellformular/index_ger.html.
Full textPansak, Wanwisa. "Soil conservation, erosion and nitrogen dynamics in hillside maize cropping in Northeast Thailand." Göttingen Cuvillier, 2009. http://d-nb.info/99374348X/04.
Full textBärring, Lars. "Aspects of daily rainfall climate relevant to soil erosion in Kenya summary /." Lund, Sweden : Dept. of Physical Geography, University of Lund, 1988. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/19252214.html.
Full textPham, Viet Cuong. "Bewertung von Bodenerosion und Eignungsflächen für Reisanbau im tropischen Vietnam mit Hilfe von Fernerkundungs- und GIS-Techniken /." Berlin : Wiss.-und-Technik-Verl, 1999. http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&doc_number=008597601&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA.
Full textBrunotte, Joachim [Verfasser]. "Konservierende Bodenbearbeitung als Beitrag zur Minderung von Bodenschadverdichtungen, Bodenerosion, Run off und Mykotoxinbildung im Getreide / Joachim Brunotte." Braunschweig : Bundesforschungsanst. für Landwirtschaft, 2007. http://d-nb.info/996741569/34.
Full textMorgenroth, Silvia. "Sozioökonomische Rahmenbedingungen und Landnutzung als Bestimmungsfaktoren der Bodenerosion in Entwicklungsländern eine überregionale empirische Analyse im Kontext der Agrarentwicklung /." [S.l. : s.n.], 1999. http://deposit.ddb.de/cgi-bin/dokserv?idn=958524459.
Full textMorgenroth, Silvia. "Sozioökonomische Rahmenbedingungen und Landnutzung als Bestimmungsfaktoren der Bodenerosion in Entwicklungsländern - Eine überregionale empirische Analyse im Kontext der Agrarentwicklung." Doctoral thesis, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Landwirtschaftlich-Gärtnerische Fakultät, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.18452/14314.
Full textBy the end of this century, soil erosion has reached an alarming extent in many developing countries. Still, uncertainty prevails regarding the human-induced causes of soil erosion. In consequence, many efforts to design efficient anti-erosion policies and instruments remain erratic. The actual discussion about human-induced causes of soil erosion focusses on socioeconomic factors that assumably influence the land users´ decisions on agricultural production and soil protection, and, hence, the degree of soil erosion. The most frequently discussed factors are: (i) poverty, (ii) population pressure, (iii) biased agricultural prices, (iv) the introduction of inadequate technical innovations and (iv) insecurity of land tenure. They are basically deduced from and discussed on base of production theory and the theory of induced innovation. Nevertheless, the different views on the importance to be assigned to the single factors are quite controverse. For example, in a rather optimistic scenario, it is argued that poverty and population pressure lead to the development of soil-conserving innovations in the long run. On the other side, poverty and population pressure, in combination with falling agricultural prices, are assumed to lead to a short-termist overuse of the soil. Empirical evidence that supports some of the controverse hypotheses on the causes of soil erosion is restricted to local studies based on local data on soil erosion, their results can hardly be generalized. In this context, the spatial data compiled within the global assessment of human-induced soil degradation (GLASOD; UNEP/ISRIC, 1991) for the first time permits a large-scale empirical analysis of socioeconomic and landuse factors relevant to erosion. By aggregating the information of the GLASOD data, countries and regions whith marked soil erosion can be identified. While Africa and Asia most contribute to the extent of soil erosion and the loss of nutrients[8] in absolute terms (4,5 mio sqkm each), it is in Southwest Asia (37%), Central America and Southeast Asia (25% each), where the proportion of of the land area - excluding wastelands - that is affected reaches the highest levels. Looked at on a national level, countries with an extreme extent of soil erosion are to be found in Central America and Africa: In El Salvador, Haiti and Costa Rica, 60 to 90 percent of the land area[9] are affected. In Africa, Sahelian Countries as Tunesia, Mauretania, Libya, Niger, Burkina Faso and Mali, as well as the eastafrican highlands of Burundi and Rwanda, and also Cape Verde show the highest proportions of eroded land area2 (40 to 80 %). Water erosion is the most widespread type of erosion, in Central America and Southeast Asia it even contributes with about 70% to the area affected by erosion and the loss of nutrients1. The methodological approach chosen for the empirical analysis of human-induced causes of soil erosion is an explorative, econometric one, based on national cross-country data[10]. A specific combination of correlation analyses, factor analysis, and regression analysis is designed, that can handle the great number of possible indicators for the assumed causes of erosion, and cope with related problems of multicollinearity and model specification. Those problems result from supposed interrelationships among different human-induced causes of soil erosion. At the same time, many of the causes of erosion have a latent character when considered on a national level[11], since they are deduced from a microeconomic context. This makes it necessary to define various indicator variables for each of them, which, again, implies additional multicollinearity. On the basis of the aggregated GLASOD data, a set of operational variables for soil erosion is defined. They basically indicate the proportion of a country´s degradable land area (i.e. land area minus wastelands) that is eroded through wind, water, or degraded by the loss of nutrients and organic matter by the end of the 80´s. In turn, the database for possible determinants of erosion is compiled departing from standard international data sets for the time span 1961-1990. Representative indicators can be defined for many of the causative factors discussed in literature, as well for socioeconomic ones, as for landuse, and also for natural factors. They are adapted in a way that they not only best fit and capture the hypothesized determinants, but also the ecological and timely dimension of the analysis. One important field that is not covered is land tenure. The resulting database comprises about 150 variables for possible causative factors, with a varying number of country-data available. The results of correlation analyses between the indicator variables for soil erosion and for possible causative factors facilitate a first assesion of relevant relationships. They show, that variables that quantify population pressure and the proportion of forested area are correlated with soil erosion for all countries. Deforestation rates in the 80´s are especially related to water erosion. Considering only countries without extreme climatic conditions[12] correlations are found between soil erosion and variables for the intensity of land use and the degree of expansion of the agricultural frontier. Producer price declines for relevant agricultural products are also found to be correlated with soil erosion in these countries. Corresponding to theoretical assumptions, the importance of different natural factors vary for different types of erosion and climatic zones. Altogether, variables that express structural conditions and can be regarded as the outcome of historical, long-term developments, seem to have stronger correlation with the extent of soil erosion than variables that quantify changes that took place within the time span under consideration, 1961 to 1990. The next methodological step consists in different factor analyses for 62 of the variables that express possible causative factors and for 73 countries with approximatively complete data sets. The principal objectives are to detect structural interrelationships among the multitude of variables and to reduce their number on the basis of these interrelations, in a way to obtain a set of variables that are largely independent of each other. It turns out that the structure of the 62 variables under consideration can clearly be reproduced by about 10 factors, with about 75% of their total variance being explained. These factors prove to be robust with respect to changes in the set of included variables, and in the methods of extraction and rotation. It is noteworthy, that many of the identified factors refer to cause-effect relationships that are discussed in literature. For instance, the factor that explains the greatest part of total variance, combines variables that quantify the long-run intensification of land use with others that stand for structural population pressure and a limited buffer for the expansion of the agricultural area. Other important factors relate to structural poverty, in combination with high rates of rural population growth; to the long-term and recent deforestation and to total population pressure; to development paths that aim at sopisticated animal procuction and permanent culture rather than at a mere expansion of the agricultural area. Other factors stand for the prevailing natural conditions. Based on a factor analysis for a reduced number of countries, it can be shown that declinig aggregate agricultural producer prices[13] are associated with the factor ´recent deforestation rates´. To quantify the relative importance of the identified factors, stepwise regression analyses are then carried out, with soil erosion as the dependent variable and selected representative variables for each of the factors as presumed independent variables[14]. Three human-induced factors, or developments, show to have particular relevance for the extent of soil erosion, that they can explain to up to 75%: (1) the long-run historical expansion of the agricultural frontier at the expense of the forested area, in combination with a population pressure well above the corresponding supporting capacities in the 80´s; (2) recent deforestation rates in conjunction with total population growth. This effect can rather be associated with a growth of demand for agricultural and forestral products and declining agricultural prices than with pressures directly resulting from agricultural population and expansion; (3) the long-run intensification of land use, mainly throug the conversion of permanent pastures to arable land, the shortening of fallow periods, and the increase of animal densities. This type of intensification is associated with and possibly induced by high structural population pressure in agricultural areas. Another important result is that poverty seems to have minor impact on the extent of soil erosion at the aggregate, national level. None of the included variables that represent the factor ´poverty´ shows a significant relative impact, neither in the models for the sum of erosion nor for specific types of erosion or climatic zones. This fact supports the low correlation coefficients for altogether 15 different poverty indicators that were calculated in the context of simple correlation analysis. Specific models for specific types of erosion and climatic zones show that there exist characteristic patterns of explanation for each type and zone. Recent deforestation rates and the associated features (factor (2))are particularily important in the explanation of water erosion, especially in countries with predominant humid climate. The impact of production-intensity in terms of factor (3) is specific for water erosion, and for countries without extreme climatic conditions, together with the factors (1) and (2). This is also where the negative effect of declinig agricultural prices appears to be strongest. At the same time, the development of sopisticated animal procuction and the growth of the area under permanent culture in contrast to a mere expansion of the agricultural area seem to be favourable to the soil in this context. In the explanation of wind erosion and loss of nutrients, natural factors are in the foreground. The identified, human-induced pressures related to long-term population growth, intesification, agricultural price decline and recent deforestation are consistent with important theoretical hypotheses. Those pressures are clearly not of the type that can be overcome over night through political intervention. Nevertheless, they lead to the following areas of intervention that should be given priority in the design of policy measures for the reduction of soil erosion: A reduction of population pressure through an increase in site-specific production potentials, based upon innovations that match the prevailing agro-ecological and economic conditions. Special attention should be given to low potential areas.A stronger focus on forest policy and the regulation of commercial forest use especially in the humid zone.A selective, long-term improvement of economic incentives for the production of soil-conserving crops with soil-conserving methods, by means of economic policy as well as through improved institutional conditions. Policies that aim at the reduction of poverty can not be expected to play a decisive role in the reduction of soil erosion. In spite of that, it is most necessary that policy makers keep in mind that the poor certainly are most affected by and vulnerable to erosion damages. At a global scale, the quality of future research on the topic will largely be determined by data availability and quality: concerning soil erosion, information at different points in time is necessary; for anthropogenic factors, spatial datasets will bring a new dimension into scientific research. Parallel with global analyses, further in depth local studies are necessary for a comprehensive and detailed insight into why and which land users degrade the resource they depend on in a specific socioeconomic context. footnotes: [8]The loss of nutrients and organic matter, independent of soil erosion, is also considered and is abbreviated with the term ´loss of nutrients´ in this text. [9]Again, it is the land area excluding wasteland that is being referred to. [10]Spatial data sets are not avaiable yet for socioeconomic factors related to soil erosion. [11]I.e. it is not known a priori, how these causes can be measured and quantified. [12]I.e. countries without predominant arid, hyper-arid or humid agroclimatioc conditions. [13]The availability of data for the variable in cause is limited to 56 coutries. [14]Reciprocal effects that soil erosion might have on anthropogenic factors are not very likely to occurr within the considered time span, except a possible increase of poverty due to erosion.
Bojö, Jan. "The economics of land degradation : theory and applications to Lesotho /." Stockholm : Economic Research Institute, Stockholm School of Economics [Ekonomiska forskningsinstitutet vid Handelshögsk.] (EFI), 1991. http://www.hhs.se/efi/summary/327.htm.
Full textSchuler, Johannes. "An economic analysis of the implementation options of soil conservation policies." [S.l. : s.n.], 2008. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:100-opus-3186.
Full textHänsel, Martin, Ellen Müller, and Walter Schmidt. "Optimierung der Stoppelbearbeitung." Saechsische Landesbibliothek- Staats- und Universitaetsbibliothek Dresden, 2014. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-qucosa-131172.
Full textButzen, Verena [Verfasser], and Johannes B. [Akademischer Betreuer] Ries. "Räumliche Verteilung und zeitliche Variabilität von Oberflächenprozessen - Quantifizierung von Oberflächenabflussbildung und Bodenerosion mittels experimenteller Geländemethoden / Verena Butzen ; Betreuer: Johannes B. Ries." Trier : Universität Trier, 2015. http://d-nb.info/1197701397/34.
Full textSchmidt, Walter, and Marcus Schindewolf. "Erosion 3D Sachsen." Saechsische Landesbibliothek- Staats- und Universitaetsbibliothek Dresden, 2010. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-qucosa-38172.
Full textMarxer, Peter. "Oberflächenabfluss und Bodenerosion auf Brandflächen des Kastanienwaldgürtels der Südschweiz mit einer Anleitung zur Bewertung der post-fire Erosionsanfälligkeit (BA EroKaBr) : mit 50 Tab. /." Basel : Wepf, 2003. http://www.gbv.de/dms/goettingen/373634544.pdf.
Full textFörster, Helga [Verfasser], Jürgen [Akademischer Betreuer] Wunderlich, Markus [Akademischer Betreuer] Fuchs, and Markus [Akademischer Betreuer] Dotterweich. "Sedimentbilanzierung in Mittelgebirgen: Historische Bodenerosion mesoskaliger Einzugsgebiete am Beispiel des Speyerbachs, Pfälzerwald / Helga Förster. Gutachter: Jürgen Wunderlich ; Markus Fuchs ; Markus Dotterweich. Betreuer: Jürgen Wunderlich." Frankfurt am Main : Univ.-Bibliothek Frankfurt am Main, 2012. http://d-nb.info/1044093544/34.
Full textMorgenroth, Silvia [Verfasser], Christian [Gutachter] Franke, and Dieter [Gutachter] Kirschke. "Sozioökonomische Rahmenbedingungen und Landnutzung als Bestimmungsfaktoren der Bodenerosion in Entwicklungsländern - Eine überregionale empirische Analyse im Kontext der Agrarentwicklung / Silvia Morgenroth ; Gutachter: Christian Franke, Dieter Kirschke." Berlin : Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, 1999. http://d-nb.info/1207624012/34.
Full textNaumann, Sandra, and Hans-Joachim Kurzer. "Etablierung Entscheidungshilfesystem." Saechsische Landesbibliothek- Staats- und Universitaetsbibliothek Dresden, 2010. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-qucosa-33287.
Full textFister, Wolfgang [Verfasser], and Johannes B. [Akademischer Betreuer] Ries. "Ein mobiler Windkanal mit integrierter Beregnungsanlage zur experimentellen Erfassung der Bodenerosion durch Wind, Wasser und ihrer kombinierten Wirkung im Gelände / Wolfgang Fister ; Betreuer: Johannes B. Ries." Trier : Universität Trier, 2011. http://d-nb.info/1197806091/34.
Full textEltner, Anette. "Photogrammetric techniques for across-scale soil erosion assessment." Doctoral thesis, Saechsische Landesbibliothek- Staats- und Universitaetsbibliothek Dresden, 2016. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-qucosa-212516.
Full textKlisch, Anja. "Ableitung von Blattflächenindex und Bedeckungsgrad aus Fernerkundungsdaten für das Erosionsmodell EROSION 3D." Phd thesis, Universität Potsdam, 2003. http://opus.kobv.de/ubp/volltexte/2005/104/.
Full textIm Rahmen dieser Arbeit wird gezeigt, wie Satellitendaten als relativ kostengünstige Ergänzung oder Alternative zur konventionellen Parametererhebung genutzt werden können. Dazu werden beispielhaft der Blattflächenindex (LAI) und der Bedeckungsgrad für das physikalisch begründete Erosionsmodell EROSION 3D abgeleitet. Im Mittelpunkt des Interesses steht dabei das Aufzeigen von existierenden Methoden, die die Basis für eine operationelle Bereitstellung solcher Größen nicht nur für Erosions- sondern allgemein für Prozessmodelle darstellen. Als Untersuchungsgebiet dient das primär landwirtschaftlich genutzte Einzugsgebiet des Mehltheuer Baches, das sich im Sächsischen Lößgefilde befindet und für das Simulationsrechnungen mit konventionell erhobenen Eingangsparametern für 29 Niederschlagsereignisse im Jahr 1999 vorliegen [MICHAEL et al. 2000].
Die Fernerkundungsdatengrundlage bilden Landsat-5-TM-Daten vom 13.03.1999, 30.04.1999 und 19.07.1999. Da die Vegetationsparameter für alle Niederschlagsereignisse vorliegen sollen, werden sie basierend auf der Entwicklung des LAI zeitlich interpoliert. Dazu erfolgt zunächst die Ableitung des LAI für alle vorhandenen Fruchtarten nach den semi-empirischen Modellen von CLEVERS [1986] und BARET & GUYOT [1991] mit aus der Literatur entnommenen Koeffizienten. Des Weiteren wird eine Methode untersucht, nach der die Koeffizienten für das Clevers-Modell aus den TM-Daten und einem vereinfachten Wachstumsmodell bestimmt werden. Der Bedeckungsgrad wird nach ROSS [1981] aus dem LAI ermittelt. Die zeitliche Interpolation des LAI wird durch die schlagbezogene Anpassung eines vereinfachten Wachstumsmodells umgesetzt, das dem hydrologischen Modell SWIM [KRYSANOVA et al. 1999] entstammt und in das durchschnittliche Tagestemperaturen eingehen. Mit den genannten Methoden bleiben abgestorbene Pflanzenteile unberücksichtigt. Im Vergleich zur konventionellen terrestrischen Parametererhebung ermöglichen sie eine differenziertere Abbildung räumlicher Variabilitäten und des zeitlichen Verlaufes der Vegetationsparameter.
Die Simulationsrechnungen werden sowohl mit den direkten Bedeckungsgraden aus den TM-Daten (pixelbezogen) als auch mit den zeitlich interpolierten Bedeckungsgraden für alle Ereignisse (schlagbezogen) durchgeführt. Bei beiden Vorgehensweisen wird im Vergleich zur bisherigen Abschätzung eine Verbesserung der räumlichen Verteilung der Parameter und somit eine räumliche Umverteilung von Erosions- und Depositionsflächen erreicht. Für die im Untersuchungsgebiet vorliegende räumliche Heterogenität (z. B. Schlaggröße) bieten Landsat-TM-Daten eine ausreichend genaue räumliche Auflösung. Damit wird nachgewiesen, dass die satellitengestützte Fernerkundung im Rahmen dieser Untersuchungen sinnvoll einsetzbar ist. Für eine operationelle Bereitstellung der Parameter mit einem vertretbaren Aufwand ist es erforderlich, die Methoden weiter zu validieren und möglichst weitestgehend zu automatisieren.
Soil erosion models become increasingly more complex and contain physically based components, resulting in changing requirements for their input parameters. The spatial and temporal dynamics of erosions forcing parameters thus produce high requirements on data availability (costs and manpower). Due to this fact, the use of complex erosion models for extensive regions is strongly limited by the high in-situ expense. Moreover, conventional measurement procedures provide parameters at certain points, while remote sensing is a two-dimensional retrieval method.
This thesis demonstrates, how satellite data can be used as a cost-effective supplementation or alternative to conventional measurement procedures. Leaf area index (LAI) and soil cover percentage are examplarily derived for the EROSION 3D physically based soil erosion model. The main objective of this study is to summarise existing retrieval methods in order to operationally provide such paramaters for soil erosion models or for process models in general. The methods are applied to a catchment in the loess region in Saxony (Germany), that predominantly is agriculturally used. For comparison, simulations based on conventionally estimated parameters for 29 rainstorm events are available [MICHAEL et al. 2000].
The remote sensing parameters are derived from Landsat 5 TM data on the following dates: 13.03.1999, 30.04.1999, 19.07.1999. To get temporally continuous data for all events, they are interpolated between the acquisition dates based on the LAI development. Therefore, LAI is firstly calculated for all occurring crops by means of the semi-empirical models of CLEVERS [1986] and BARET & GUYOT [1991]. The coefficients appropriated to these models are taken from literature. Furthermore, a method is investigated that enables coefficient estimation for the Clevers model from Landsat data combined with a simplified growth model. Next, soil cover percentage is derived from LAI after ROSS [1981]. The LAI interpolation is performed by the simplified crop growth model from the SWIM hydrological model [Krysanova et al. 1999]. It has to be mentioned, that plant residue remains unconsidered by the used methods. In comparison to conventional measurement procedures, these methods supply a differentiated mapping of the spatial variability and temporal behaviour regarding the vegetation parameters.
The simulations with EROSION 3D are carried out for the remotely sensed soil cover percentages, that are retrieved in two ways. Soil cover is directly derived from the remote sensing data for each pixel at the acquisition dates as well as estimated by means of the interpolation for each field on all rainstorm events. In comparison to conventionally determined soil cover, both methods provide an improved spatial allocation of this parameter and thus, a spatial reallocation of erosion and deposition areas. The used Landsat Data provide an adequate spatial resolution suitable for the spatial heterogeneity given in the test area (e. g. field size). These results show that satellite based remote sensing can be reasonably used within the scope of these investigations. In the future, operational retrieval of such remotely sensed parameters necessitates the validation of the proposed methods and in general the automation of involved sub-processes to the greatest possible extent
Ollesch, Gregor. "Erfassung und Modellierung der Schneeschmelzerosion am Beispiel der Kleineinzugsgebiete Schäfertal (Deutschland) und Lubazhinkha (Russland)." Doctoral thesis, Technische Universitaet Bergakademie Freiberg Universitaetsbibliothek "Georgius Agricola", 2010. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:105-qucosa-37912.
Full textSoil erosion by water is a ubiquitous problem that impairs the agricultural productivity, diminishes soil functionality and may harmfully affect neighbouring environmental compartments. Surface waters are especially affected by the sediment, sediment bounded and soluble nutrients as well as pollutants mobilised by soil erosion. The knowledge about erosion processes and sediment loads is of high relevance for the protection of the soil and water and has moreover an economic dimension. Generally, a slope or catchment can be divided into three zones: erosion, transport and sedimentation. However, runoff generating processes and roughness or topography triggered runoff concentration lead to an individual differentiation. Furthermore, spatial and temporal discontinuities of processes or connectivities and thresholds modify the erosion and sediment characteristics. Relief and soil as structural elements of a catchment control accordingly the soil moisture differentiation and in an essential way the runoff generation and sediment load. In temperate and cold climates an important portion of runoff is generated in winter and can be affected by soil frost and snowmelt. However, only little knowledge exists about the processes and dimension of sediment and nutrient emissions under these wintry conditions. Systematic research exists particularly in Russia and Norway. The related deficits are also reflected in existing model approaches to estimate soil erosion and sediment fields from catchments. On the one hand neither the snow development or snow melt nor the modification of the soil water flow in case of frozen soil is considered. On the other hand the erosivity of the snow melt runoff and the modification of the soil erodibility through, for example frost-thaw cycles, is adequately reflected. It is the main focus of the presented work to identify, by analysing data from a German and a Russian catchment, the dominant processes and triggers of runoff generation and diffuse pollution under winter conditions. The results are implemented into a model system which is utilised to analyse spatial heterogeneity and temporal variability of processes and to estimate the effects of climate and land use change on sediment loads in the two target areas. The 1.44 km² catchment Schaefertal is located in the eastern lower Harz Mountains approx. 150 km SW of Berlin, Germany. Cambisols and Luvisolos have developed from periglacial slope deposits on greywacke and argillaceous shale. These slopes are utilised agriculturally with a crop rotation of mainly winter grain and canola. The thalweg is dominated by hydromorphic soils and pasture. The climate is slightly continental with an annual average temperature of 6.8°C and 680 mm total annual precipitation. In addition to long-time hydro-meteorological measurements, since several years research into sediment and nutrient emissions is conducted. A routine biweekly sampling of the runoff at the catchment outlet is supplemented by automatic high flow sampling especially during snow melt flows. Besides suspended sediment concentration, phosphorus species and dissolved organic carbon are sampled and analysed following standard methods. Also in the Russian catchment Lubazhinkha the main focus is the characterisation of runoff generation and sediment/nutrient transport during snowmelt events. The catchment is located about 100 km south of Moscow, Russia in the transition zone from southern Taiga to forest steppe. The area of 18.8 km² is utilised half by agriculture and one third by forestry. The recent spatial differentiation of this land use is triggered by the relief determined erosive shortening and hydromorphic characteristics of the dominant grey forest soils. Climate and hydrology are dominated by snow cover accumulation and snow melt; annual average temperature is 4.4°C and the annual precipitation sum is 560 mm. High flow samples are taken at the catchment outlet behind a small dam and at the two most important tributaries to characterise mobilisation processes and the sediment and nutrient concentrations. The interpretation of data from the Schaefertal demonstrate for the period of investigation the importance of high flow situations that are caused by snow melt. Catchment conditions characterised by frozen soils lead to a modification of the measured hydrograph, especially through the occurrence of fast surface or near-surface components. The peak flow of the eight high flow events which are employed for interpretation vary between 30 and 270 l s-1, with total runoff volumes in a range from 1 to 50 mm. The sediment concentrations that are observed at the catchment outlet are below 650 mg l-1 for the two events without frozen soil and therewith distinct below the maximum of around 6000 mg l-1 for events with frozen or partly frozen soil conditions. Solely, one event with rainfall on unfrozen soil is characterised by high sediment concentration which is caused by channel maintenances and easy mobilisation of material from the channel banks. According to this, the sediment yields vary for the single events and achieve up to 17 t. The most important trigger is the generation of erosive surface runoff on the slopes by reduction of the hydraulic conductivity of the frozen soils. The comparison of the sediment concentrations of high flow events and the biweekly sampling as well as hysteresis curves of the single events clarify the differing dynamics of sediment export situations. The soil frost affected events show an anti-clockwise direction of the discharge-sediment relationship which points to a sediment source on the slope, whereas the hysteresis curves of unfrozen soil conditions are oriented clockwise. For these events a sediment source near the channel or the channel bank is probable. These assumptions are also supported by a differentiated phosphorus enrichment ratio in the exported sediment. Furthermore, a dynamic in the progress of the single events can be observed which is caused by the temporal variability of the runoff generation and confirms the related spatial heterogeneity of sediment sources. Contrary to the Schaefertal with several snow melt events per year, in the Russian catchment the snow cover is accumulated over the entire winter and one snow melt flood occurs in March or during the first half of April. The interpretation of multiannual data document the importance of the spring snow melts for the runoff generation and sediment export from the catchment Lubazhinkha. The sediment yield of three observed snow melt events varies between 50 and 630 t in dependency on the hydrological conditions. The event related sediment load of at least 0.3 t ha-1 is above the values that were measured in the Schaefertal but in the range of other studies with comparable soils and land use. Detailed analyses of the measurements of the snow melt in spring 2003 document the dynamic within one event. A sediment concentration at the catchment outlet from 6 to 540 mg l-1 led to a total event sediment yield of 190 t. The maximum concentrations of sediment and phosphorus peak with the discharge. In contrast, the concentration of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) is delayed compared to the runoff peak due to the slow snow melt development under forest stands and mobilisation of DOC from the organic rich topsoil of these forest areas. A differentiation of runoff components allows a further interpretation of event specific dynamic of sediment sources and transport pathways. In case of low discharge (< 2.5 mm d-1) the material transfer is dominated by dissolved forms and enters the channel passing the soil as slow runoff. Fast runoff components or surface runoff dominate situations with higher amounts of discharge in which sediment and nutrient sources are mobilised with temporal dynamic. Besides this event internal dynamic inter-annual variability exists that is a result of weather conditions in the specific winter. Similar to the Schaefertal, the development of frozen soils and the related modification of infiltration characteristics of the soils play an important role in the Lubazhinkha catchment. Other important triggers are snow water equivalent, snow melt dynamic and specific soil frost characteristics, i.e. depth of penetration. The variability of these boundary conditions led to a high inter-annual differentiation of runoff generation and sediment loads. Thus, for the snowmelt 2004 with above average winter air temperatures and only partly frozen soils, as well as low snow water equivalent, a comparable low sediment load was observed. In addition, the hysteresis curves of the discharge-sediment concentration relationship indicate differences in the sediment sources for the single snow melt events which are in dependency of the abovementioned factors. For both catchments the established monitoring system and selected parameters provide an insight into runoff generating processes and relevant triggers. Occurrences of soil frost and snow melt dynamics are most important factors. Wintry conditions led to high sediment and nutrient yields in both catchments. The interpretation of physical and chemical parameters of discharge allows the identification of spatial heterogeneity and temporal variability of sediment source areas. Several demands for a model approach arise from these findings of catchment monitoring which are especially related to the spatial differentiated estimation of surface runoff generating areas and soil erosion through snow melt water. The basis for the model system “IWAN” (Integrated Winter erosion And Nutrient load model) is the hydrological model WASIM ETH Ver.2 and the nutrient load model AGNPS 5.0. The linking of these two raster-based models facilitates the utilisation of continuous, spatial differentiated information for surface runoff to estimate soil erosion. By this, the high parameter sensitivity of the SCS-CN approach in AGNPS is replaced with sensitivities distributed among different parameters of the soil water calculation in WASIM and the concurrent calculation of a plausible process based spatial differentiated runoff generation. The implementation of a module to estimate the soil temperature forms the basis for an improved calculation of soil water flows and runoff generation under winter conditions. This module calculates the topsoil temperature based on values of air temperature and considers exposition and land use. The calculated soil temperature of the previous day is assumed in case of a snow cover of more than 5 mm water equivalent. The saturated hydraulic conductivity of the soil is set to zero if the calculated soil temperature drops below freezing and surface runoff begins after the water free soil pore volume is filled up. The goodness of fit for the Schaefertal shows a correlation coefficient of 0.62 to 0.81 and for the Lubazhinkha catchment values in a range between 0.82 and 0.91. The spatial and temporal differentiated information of surface runoff is fundamental to a new developed calculation of rill erosion during snow melt situations which replaces the empirical erosion estimation of AGNPS. One rill for each raster cell is simulated on the assumption of a non-cohesive soil through water saturation and that soil frost does not hinder the deepening of the triangular rill profile. The soil erodibilty is a function of root parameters and diameter of water stable aggregates. The erosivity of the snow melt runoff in the rill is calculated in dependency of surface roughness and soil aggregate diameter. A spatial differentiated estimation of soil erosion is possible in combination with the routed surface runoff from the modified WASIM. In addition to the erosion estimation, the model system IWAN comprises a user interface for data conversion as well as pre- and post-processing options. The results of the model system application for both catchments demonstrate that the dominant processes of runoff generation as well as sediment loss are matched. For the Schaefertal a modelling agreement of r² equalling 0.94 and 0.91 is realised for the year of calibration 1994 and the year of validation 1995, respectively. With the exception of 1996 all periods of high flow and the falling dry of the channel in summer from 1996 until 2003 are represented satisfactorily with the calibrated set of parameters. On this basis, the total runoff volume of the observed and above discussed snow melt events has been modelled with a high degree of accuracy. The spatially differentiated calculation of soil moisture and soil frost occurrence results in a variable fraction of surface runoff on the total runoff for these events. Runoff volume, slope and flow length show positive sensitivities in the new snow melt erosion module. However, parameter combinations and non-linear algorithms, especially for root parameters and the Manning coefficient, may lead to more complex sensitivity properties. Thus, the simulation of soil erosion in the Schaefertal was first conducted with a set of parameters that was calibrated with results of erosion plot experiments. The average values of calculated erosion vary between 0.0006 and 0.96 t ha-1 for the six events from the Schaefertal. However, the median values and high standard deviations prove that most of the cells have low erosion values. The results for events with frozen soils are characterised by significant higher values of erosion. Despite similar total runoff volume i.e. of the events from 20.01.2001 and 26.02.2002 differences occur because of distinctions in runoff concentration on the north and south exposed slope. The spatial results are positively compared to field mapping in addition to a plausibility control of the calculated values. The adjustment of the calculated values for sediment load against the observations is done with calibration of the Manning coefficient for one randomly selected event. The sediment load in some footslope areas caused by runoff concentration is especially high and in the range of 0.0 to 13.84 t for single events. The event sediment yield is generally underestimated with the exception of the event on 26.02.2002. The total absolute error for the three winter seasons is 11 t. The difference between simulated and observed sediment load is highest for the 26.12.2002. This distinction may originate in the temporal variability and spatial heterogeneity of surface roughness against the background of soil frost influences and tillage operations. The general distribution of modelled sediment sources, transport pathways and connecting points to the channel are confirmed by field observations. However, a quantification of the spatial model results on the basis of the observed single events is not possible. For the Lubazhinkha catchment two sets of hydrological parameters are identified for the year of calibration 2004 which achieve satisfying results in comparison to the observed discharge. Although one of these set of parameters performed better in reproducing the peak flows of the snow melt situations, the spatial distribution of surface runoff generating areas was not plausible. Contrary, the second set of parameters characterises the lateral water flows and thus the important spatial soil moisture distribution in a more realistic way. However, the snow melt peak flows for the years of validation 2003 and 2005 are overestimated. The difference between the years, which was identified on the basis of the interpretation of the observations, is matched as well as the dynamic of runoff generation. Surface runoff generation on the flat interfluves areas and saturated areas in valley bottoms are modelled satisfactorily as well as the delayed runoff generation under forest stands. The model system simulates erosion sums of 10 to 280 t d-1 for a total of ten days with surface runoff in a range of 0.3 to 24.1 mm d-1 in the entire modelling period of three years. Considering the variable area of 5 to 46 % on which erosion takes place, the values of effective erosion vary between 0.1 and 0.32 t ha-1 for single days and between 0.44 to 0.92 t ha-1 for multi-day snow melts. The simulated sediment load at the catchment outlet range from 6.7 to 365.8 t per day and sums up to 246.2 t for the snow melt 2003. For the year 2004 99.9 t and for 2005 757.9 t are calculated. In comparison to the observations for the calibration year 2004, the sediment load is overestimated by 10 t or 12 %. The deviation for 2003 is -9 %, with the same set of parameters. The result for 2005 is with an error of 33 % not as good as in the two other years. Overall, the days of snow melt with a low amount of erosion cause additional mobilisation of sediment from the channel banks and contrary, high amount of erosion on the slopes result in deposition processes on the forest and pasture areas near in the valley bottom and in the channel itself. Thus, high sediment loads are estimated for the bottom slopes and the small V-shaped first order valleys. The sediment loads for the two sub-catchments differ significantly because of the spatially differentiated processes of runoff generation and soil erosion. For the days with runoff generation in forest areas higher sediment yields are calculated for the Lubazhinkha-subcatchment which is characterised by a higher degree of forested areas. Differences in slope-channel interaction and variations between the two subcatchments illustrated the overall high process relevance of the model results. The model system IWAN estimates for the Schaefertal and the Lubazhinkha catchment the spatial and temporal dynamics of surface runoff generation and the related erosion processes during snow melt episodes with high plausibility. The model approach demonstrates an option between model result aggregation at the catchment outlet and intensive spatial field observation and measurement within a catchment. The satisfactory modelling of processes for the Schaefertal, as well as for the Lubazhinkha catchment, forms the basis for the calculation of climate and land use scenarios. An analysis of the existing long-term dataset from the Schaefertal approves the general trend of warming, especially in the winter half year. Contrary, the instrument error for rainfall measurements disallows an identification of a trend in the present data. A total of 13 years with defined deviation of +2.5 to -2.5 °C and five years with a deviation of +0.5 °C from the average air temperature in winter (Jd 330-90) were selected from the data set. In contrast to the utilisation of weather generators, this selection provides a dataset with a combination of air temperature and rainfall/snow that is in accordance with typical atmospheric situations. The amount of rainfall for the winter period of the scenario years deviates -45 % to +75 % from the long term average of winter. The model results substantiate the role of weather situations such that an increased amount of rainfall does not automatically result in above-average runoff. Snow cover dynamics and soil frost occurrence are the controlling factors. The number of days with snow and the duration of each snow period are significant higher for scenarios with negative temperature deviation compared to the scenarios with positive deviation. Overall the results of the hydrological calculation of the scenarios show that extreme positive and negative deviations lead to increased surface runoff probability. The sums of erosion for single days with surface runoff varies between 4 to 141 t d-1 and are in direct relation to runoff volume due to the unchanged set of parameters. Generally the calculated sums of erosion for situations without soil frost are lower than with soil frost, but both types are in the range of values of the measured and modelled reference events. Also the calculated sediment yields from 0.03 to 13.15 t d-1 for the scenario days are in the range of the measurements. A higher variability could be expected when considering modifications to vegetation period or crop rotations. An interpretation of erosion and sediment yield on the basis of snow melt periods clarifies those scenarios with extreme deviations also tend to higher sediment export from the catchment. Transformation processes in the agricultural sector of Russia trigger fundamental changes in land use. Based on an analysis of the development of the past 15 years for the Lubazhinkha catchment a significant modification of the pasture, arable land and forest areas is probable in the future. This dynamic is reflected in five scenarios with area-specific changes in land use distribution. The variations range from scenarios with a foreign investor who extends the arable land to all suitable soils in the catchment, an expansion of forest areas in the frame of a governmental forest protection program to the development of small family farms with local market structures because of tourism. The calculated total runoff for the scenarios varies between 276.4 and 293.3 mm for the entire simulation period 2003 to 2005. Small positive or negative deviations occur compared to the as-is state in relation to the variable forest area and combined evapotranspiration. Contrary, the surface runoff shows large deviations of more than 20 mm for the three snow melt periods. These differences are pronounced for the scenario with highest portion of forest and pasture area in the years 2003 and 2005 that are characterised by soil frost and high water equivalent in snow. With only few exceptions the scenarios lead to an increase in simulated sediment yield at the catchment outlet. Moreover, the results document that a decrease of erosion on the slopes does not consequently result in a yield reduction. In the case of low sediment input from the slopes additional material from the channel bed and banks may attribute significantly to the sediment loading. An area specific comparison of two scenarios clarifies the importance of localisation of land use changes and the according connectivity of surface runoff areas and erosion areas to the channel. The scenarios document the increasing importance of extreme events that can be expected due to climate change. Additionally, the link of slope and channel processes, as attribute of a catchment, has to be considered in planning of management measures. The results prove for both catchments that the model system IWAN can be applied for estimating future potential sediment sources and sediment yield after successful calibration. Further research is needed in the question of transferability of the monitoring approach to other environments with a different, more complex hydrological catchment reaction and linked sediment sources and transport mechanisms. The model system IWAN can be improved by a dynamic calculation of rill network generation on the slope and a modification of the sediment transport algorithms. The transfer of the model system to other catchments has to be accompanied by a comprehensive sensitivity and uncertainty analysis especially respecting the model chain within IWAN
Fritz, Heiko. "Berechnung von Schneeschmelze und Wintererosion im Kleineinzugsgebiet „Schäfertal“ mit dem Modell Erosion 3D/Winter Version." Thesis, Technische Universitaet Bergakademie Freiberg Universitaetsbibliothek "Georgius Agricola", 2010. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:105-qucosa-62395.
Full textSchob-Adam, Annekatrin. "Modellgestützte Bewertung und Optimierung landschaftsbezogener Planungen unter besonderer Berücksichtigung des Erosionsschutzes." Doctoral thesis, Technische Universitaet Bergakademie Freiberg Universitaetsbibliothek "Georgius Agricola", 2014. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:105-qucosa-133227.
Full textThe planning of suitable measurements for reducing soil erosion is linked to a possible precise calculation of size of erosion and deposition, the localization of the overland flow and the side identification of any possible signs of eroded soil in flowing and in slack water (DUTTMANN 1999). A number of different instruments are available. Additionally to the classical methods, such as, field mapping the erosion forms, as well as, the allocation or measurements for the quantification of soil erosion and application, it also increases the importance of models. On the one side there are the empirical models and on the other the process orientated physical models. Due to the amount of work involved in using such models in the real world, they have been mainly ignored. Under the use of physical based erosion models EROSION 3D the use of these models as instruments of planning practice has been examined. The actual condition of the areas has also been produced and to see if the planning of measurements can be precise and objective. This aim has been examined in three different regions in Saxony in case studies each with different methods of planning. All examination areas were located in mainly agricultural countrysides and examined mainly with chosen model of erosion process concerning agronomic used locations. The first case study examined to what extent the function the soil as archive the nature and cultural history on agronomic areas had been allowed for and which measurements for the protection of these soil functions can make a contribution. Archaeological sites on used agricultural areas are exposed to greater danger due to the increased use of soil cultivation. First the potential erosion danger of archaeological sites on a mesoskalig level with subsequent gradual erosion levels was calculated. Finally for several hot spot areas followed a detailed examination of the current condition of the areas and the diversion and examination of protection measurements concerning several countryside scenarios. The second case study looked at the application of erosion models in the framework of wildlife conservation with the example choosen of freshwater pearl mussel (Margaritifera margaritifera). The freshwater pearl mussels are extremely endangered in their population as they are in the sediment and element inputs in flowing water. The examination looked comprehensibly at the help of element input ways on countryside areas and loose sediment in waters. Based on the actual situation a number of measurement suggestions were prepared for the reduction of water eutrophication and add to the protection of the freshwater pearl mussel. Case study 3 looked at the examination point Baderitzer Stausee the actual status of the countryside planning and the possible use of erosion models as possible methods of these planning levels. To what extent the existing plans for erosion protection in these planning procedures had been taken into account up to now
Hieke, Falk. "Experimentelle Untersuchungen zum Einfluss physikalischer Bodeneigenschaften auf die Rillenerosion." Doctoral thesis, TU Bergakademie Freiberg, 2009. https://tubaf.qucosa.de/id/qucosa%3A22697.
Full textGoebes, Philipp, Karsten Schmidt, Felix Stumpf, Oheimb Goddert von, Thomas Scholten, Werner Härdtle, and Steffen Seitz. "Rule-based analysis of throughfall kinetic energy to evaluate biotic and abiotic factor thresholds to mitigate erosive power." Sage, 2016. https://tud.qucosa.de/id/qucosa%3A35382.
Full textHieke, Falk. "Experimentelle Untersuchungen zum Einfluss physikalischer Bodeneigenschaften auf die Rillenerosion." Doctoral thesis, Technische Universitaet Bergakademie Freiberg Universitaetsbibliothek "Georgius Agricola", 2010. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:105-qucosa-26662.
Full textSchindewolf, Marcus. "Prozessbasierte Modellierung von Erosion, Deposition und partikelgebundenem Nähr- und Schadstofftransport in der Einzugsgebiets- und Regionalskala." Doctoral thesis, Technische Universitaet Bergakademie Freiberg Universitaetsbibliothek "Georgius Agricola", 2012. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:105-qucosa-86142.
Full textIn der vorliegenden Arbeit wird das prozessbasierte Erosionsprognosemodell EROSION 3D flächendeckend auf regionaler Ebene für den Freistaat Sachsen angewendet. Ziel der Untersuchungen ist es, Bodenabtrag, Sedimenttransport und -deposition bzw. den Eintrag partikelgebundener Nähr- und Schadstoffe in Oberflächengewässer für ein 10jähriges Starkniederschlagsereignis und drei verschiedene Landnutzungsszenarien zu beschreiben. Dazu wurden im Vorfeld verfügbare Geo-Basisdaten so aufbereitet, dass sie für die semiautomatische Parametrisierung mit der Software DPROC verwendet werden können. Diese Software wurde so erweitert, dass sowohl größere Einzugsgebiete als auch einzelne Teileinzugsgebiete parametrisiert werden können. Grundlage der Parametrisierung bildet eine relationale Datenbank, die auf Messwerten bzw. davon abgeleiteten Schätzwerten aus Starkregenexperimenten unter Feldbedingungen basiert. Der vorhandene Datenfundus wurde durch neue Ergebnisse zu verschiedenen Verfahren der ackerbaulichen Bodenbearbeitung mittels neu entwickelter Methodik korrigiert und erweitert. Die experimentellen Ergebnisse zeigen eine deutliche Abhängigkeit des Feststoffaustrages von der Eingriffsintensität bei der Bodenbearbeitung. Dabei ist die Direktsaat die einzige Bewirtschaftungsform, die den Boden effektiv vor Erosion schützt. Um den selektiven partikelgebundenen Nähr- und Schadstofftransport prozessbasiert abzuschätzen, wurden die Stoffgehalte für die Partikelfraktionen Sand, Schluff und Ton an Bodenproben bestimmt. Die regionalskalierten Simulationen identifizieren die sächsische Lössregion als Schwerpunkt der Bodenerosion in Sachsen. Beträchtliche Bodenabträge sind darüber hinaus in den sächsischen Mittelgebirgen zu erwarten. Partikelgebundene Stoffeinträge in Oberflächengewässer verteilen sich in Abhängigkeit von den Sedimentliefergebieten. Die Bodenumlagerungsprozesse einschließlich der damit verbundenen partikelgebundenen Stoffeinträge lassen sich bei konsequenter Umstellung auf konservierende Bewirtschaftungsmethoden entsprechend den Modellergebnissen um mehr als 90 % reduzieren. Im Rahmen der Modellvalidierung konnte die Zuverlässigkeit der berechneten Phosphorausträge auf Einzugsgebietsebene belegt werden. Verglichen mit empirisch basierten mittleren jährlichen Abschätzungen sind die in dieser Arbeit berechneten ereignisbezogenen Phosphor- und Schwermetallausträge um ein Vielfaches höher. Zurückzuführen sind diese Unterschiede vor allem darauf, dass bei den rein empirischen Ansätzen, die maximale Belastungsspitzen unberücksichtigt bleiben. Da Erosion stets ein diskontinuierlicher Prozess ist, sind diese Belastungsspitzen im höchsten Maße relevant und bei der Planung und Durchführung von Erosions- und Gewässerschutzkonzepten unbedingt zu berücksichtigen
"Gefahrenabwehr bei Bodenerosion." Saechsische Landesbibliothek- Staats- und Universitaetsbibliothek Dresden, 2014. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-qucosa-131125.
Full text"Gefahrenabwehr bei Bodenerosion: Arbeitshilfe." Sächsisches Landesamt für Umwelt, Landwirtschaft und Geologie, 2013. https://slub.qucosa.de/id/qucosa%3A4136.
Full textHalbleib, Julia. "Bodenerosion und ihre Modellierung auf Grundlage der Allgemeinen Bodenabtragsgleichung (ABAG) - Erosionsabschätzung mittels AVErosion im Untersuchungsgebiet Biosphärenreservat Rhön." Master's thesis, 2019. https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-178811.
Full textModelling soil erosion on basis of the Universal Soil Loss Equation (USLE) - Erosion assessment in a study area located in the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve Rhön, Germany
Seidel, Nicole. "Untersuchung der Wirkung verschiedener Landnutzungen auf Oberflächenabfluss und Bodenerosion mit einem Simulationsmodell." Doctoral thesis, 2008. https://tubaf.qucosa.de/id/qucosa%3A22637.
Full textBlüm, Martina. "Reaktivation and stabilization phases of eolian deposits under climatic and anthropogenic influences in the Rolling Plains of Texas, U.S.A." Doctoral thesis, 2001. https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-1179360.
Full textIn den Rolling Plains von Nordtexas, U.S.A. existieren zahlreiche Dünen und Flugsandvorkommen, die aufgrund unterschiedlicher Lage und Morphologie, sowie durch zwischengeschaltete Paläoböden ihre unterschiedliche Genese erkennen lassen. Anthropogene und klimatisch ausgelöste Desertifikation spielten dabei eine wichtige Rolle. Die für das nordtexanische Klima typischen trockenen Winter und hohen Windgeschwindigkeiten im Frühjahr waren und sind dafür ideale Vorraussetzungen. C14-Datierungen der Paläoböden erlauben die Rekonstruktion einer zeitliche Abfolge der Sandtransportphasen bei diesem Geschehen. Die jüngsten eolischen Reaktivierungen wurde durch die kulturlandschaftliche Entwicklung des Gebietes zum Beginn dieses Jahrhunderts verstärkt. Zeugen dieser Reakivierungen sind sogennante Zaun- und Pseudodünen in der Nähe der Stadt Post. Sie sind Zeugen einer verstärkten anthropogenen Desertifikation. Diese Arbeit identifiziert aber auch ältere Bodenbildungsphasen während des Mittel-Holozäns, die zeitlich ins “Altithermal” fallen. Das Altithermal, nachgewiesen von HOLLIDAY (1995) in den Southern High Plains, wies im Vergleich zu heute größere jährliche Klimaschwankungen und wahrscheinlich auch zahlreichere und ausgeprägtere Dürren auf. Radiocarbondaten von zwei Lokalitäten, die für diese Arbeit untersucht wurden, fallen in den zeitlichen Rahmen des Altithermals. Die verschiedenen Profile des Studiengebietes zeigen, daß die rezenten Böden im allgemeinen auch im Grad des Stadiums der Bodenbildung variieren. Dies könnte darauf hinweisen, das Dürrezeiten immer mit Sandreaktivierungen verbunden sind, jedoch nicht all Gebiete gleichzeitig von derselben Reaktivierungphase beeinflußt werden. Unangepaßte Viehzucht und Ackerbau Techniken, die große Teile der Vegetationsdecke zerstören, tragen dazu bei Sand- reaktivierungen auszulösen. Die in dieser Arbeit erarbeiteten eolischen Reaktivierungs- und Stabilisierungsphasen in den Rolling Plains of Texas können mit eolischen Studien in der Great Plains und High Plains Regionen verglichen werden. Bis zu diesem Zeitpunkt gibt es noch keine umfassende Arbeit, die diese eolischen Reaktivierungsphasen der einzelnen Gebiete im Midwesten der U.S.A. vergleicht. Diese Arbeit ist die erste und einzige Studie dieser Art, die Sandreaktivierungs- und Stabilisierungphasen in den Rolling Plains in Texas erarbeitet hat. Diese Studie ergründet ebenfalls die Ursachen fur eine Reaktivierung auf regionaler als auch auf lokaler Ebene während des Holozäns. Die Ergebnisse dieser Arbeit lassen Vergleiche mit anderen Reaktivierungphasen in Gebieten der gesammten Great Plain Region zu, was zur Holozänen Klimaforschung in diesem Gebiet beitragen kann
Seidel, Nicole [Verfasser]. "Untersuchung der Wirkung verschiedener Landnutzungen auf Oberflächenabfluss und Bodenerosion mit einem Simulationsmodell / vorgelegt von Nicole Seidel." 2008. http://d-nb.info/993216501/34.
Full textLöwe, Peter. "Methoden der Künstlichen Intelligenz in Radarmeteorologie und Bodenerosionsforschung." Doctoral thesis, 2003. https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-7594.
Full textThe dissertation "Artificial Intelligence Methods in Radarmeteorology and Soil Erosion Research" discusses the assessment of potential rainfall erodibility in regard to soil erosion processes in South Africa. Knowledge-based approaches are used to derive rainfall information from weather radar data for the recording of erosivity pulses from individual rainfall events. This precipitation data is used as input for a erosivity modell consisting built out of cellular automata. The results generated by the modell are presented and discussed