The estimation of uplifting share on gully erosion rates over slopes, Case study: Ojan Chay, North estern slopes of Sahand mountain

Q: How can I download an article?

To download an article from SID, first log in to the site, search for the article title, and click on the 'Download Article' option.

Q: How can I download an ISI article?

To download an ISI article on SID, enter the keyword or article title in the search bar, view the relevant results, click on the desired article, and select the 'Download Article' option.

Q: How can I access the SID database?

To access the SID database, visit SID.ir, create an account, and log in to access scientific resources.

Q: Is downloading articles from SID free?

Some articles on SID are available for free, while others require payment. Details are specified on the article's page.

BAYATI KHATIBI MARYAM; KARAMI FARIBA

مرکز اطلاعات علمی Scientific Information Database (SID) - Trusted Source for Research and Academic Resources

Journal Paper

Paper Information

Journal: QUANTITATIVE GEOMORPHOLOGICAL RESEARCHES Year:2019 | Volume:8 | Issue:2 Page(s): 38-51

Download Full-Text

Persian Verion

View:

332

Download:

Cites:

Information Journal Paper

Title

The estimation of uplifting share on gully erosion rates over slopes, Case study: Ojan Chay, North estern slopes of Sahand mountain

Author(s)

BAYATI KHATIBI MARYAM | KARAMI FARIBA | Issue Writer Certificate

Keywords

Tectonic upliftingQ1

ErosionQ2

Gully ErosionQ2

Soil erosionQ1

Ojan catchementQ1

Abstract

Soil Erosion is a serious environmental problem around the world. The formation of gully systems is a sign of severe soil Erosion, and gullies are an important sediment source in dry lands, also reported that gullies can account for a higher portion of sediment yield in semi arid. Gullies are typical Erosion forms in semi-arid and arid landscapes all over the world where high morphological activity and dynamics can be observed. Semi-arid climate conditions and precipitation regimes encourage soil Erosion processes through low vegeta-tion cover uplift and recurrent heavy rainfall events. Gully Erosion is a threshold phenom-enon and occurs only when a threshold in terms of flow hydraulics, rainfall, topography, pedology, or land use has been exceeded. The North estern slopes of Sahand mountain are severely degraded by rill and gully Erosion. In headwater streams in steep land settings, narrow and steep valley floors pro-vide closely coupled relationships between geomorphic components including hill slopes, tributary fans, and channel reaches. These relationships together with small catchment sizes result in episodic changes to the amount of stored sediment in channels. Erosion rate estimates are potentially strongly influenced by the estimation method. A total 11 gullies with various soils and land use types were investigated in Ojan catchement. Field data on gully channel geometry were collected in catchement. The obtained data confirmed the existence of the power relationship for rills and gullies, with the exponent varying from 0. 44 for small gully) to 0. 5 for gullies. The data did not allow deciding whether the exponent varies consistently with channel width or in a step-wise fashion. Annual sediment yield from gully complexes was derived based on their area using empir-ical equations obtained in the same rock formation and vary formation in headwater catchments of the Ojan River. Major sediment inputs follow high magnitude events. As headwater catchments are major sediment sources, interpretation of sediment delivery processes in these settings is a critical consideration in our understanding of basin-scale sediment dynamics. Analysis of these geomorphic features in steep headwater catchments can also be used to characterize the episodic manner of sediment delivery processes. Narrow valley floors in study area allow sediment to be directly transferred from outside the channels to inside. A data set on soil losses and controlling factors for 11 ephemeral gullies has been collected in the Northestern Sahand mountain. Of the observed ephemeral gullies, gullies. and ephemeral gullies developed on slopes. Analysis shows that E is capable of predicting ephemeral gully cross-sections well. Rather than revealing E ability of predicting ephemer-al gully Erosion, this analysis stresses the problematic nature of physically based models, since they often require input parameters that are not available or can hardly be obtained. With respect to the value of simple topographical and morphological indices in predicting ephemeral gully Erosion, this study shows that gullies, respectively, over 80% and about 75% of the variation in ephemeral gully volume can be explained when ephemeral gully length is known. Moreover, when previously collected data for ephemeral gullies in study areas and the data for gullies formed in the U form, it appears that one single length vol-ume. A simple procedure to predict ephemeral gully length based on topographical thresholds is presented here. Secondly, the empirical length– volume relation can also be used to con-vert ephemeral gully length data extracted from aerial photos into ephemeral gully vol-umes. The evidence showed that gullying was controlled by faulting and uplifting along the slope. It can be seen that the deep gullies clearly plot higher compared to the shallow gullies. This is also reflected by the intercept of the minimal topographical threshold line. Two bank gullies representing different morphological types of gullies (V-shaped and U-shaped) were chosen from a dataset of gully systems in semi-arid. Gully Erosion generates significant volumes of sediment that is delivered to waterways throughout the world. Quantifying gully Erosion rates and associated sediment yields is critical for the effective prioritisation of management efforts aimed at reducing the environmental impact of gully Erosion. Soil fabric and rock structure and weathering studies were undertaken to establish the in-heritance of soil cracks from the underlying parent material. Two mechanisms of gully de-velopment appear to occur in upland catchement. The first produces stream coupled gul-lies resulting from lateral channel migration and Erosion induced at the base of the hill slopes. The second produces more extensive gully networks that are often initiated in the mid slope. In this context, gullies link hill slopes and channels, functioning as sediment sources, stores and conveyors. From a review of gully Erosion studies in semi-arid and arid regions, conclude that gullies contribute an average of 50 to 80% of overall sediment production in dry land environments.

Cites

No record.

References

No record.

Cite

APA: Copy

BAYATI KHATIBI, MARYAM, & KARAMI, FARIBA. (2019). The estimation of uplifting share on gully erosion rates over slopes, Case study: Ojan Chay, North estern slopes of Sahand mountain. QUANTITATIVE GEOMORPHOLOGICAL RESEARCHES, 8(2 ), 38-51. SID. https://sid.ir/paper/379117/en

Vancouver: Copy

BAYATI KHATIBI MARYAM, KARAMI FARIBA. The estimation of uplifting share on gully erosion rates over slopes, Case study: Ojan Chay, North estern slopes of Sahand mountain. QUANTITATIVE GEOMORPHOLOGICAL RESEARCHES[Internet]. 2019;8(2 ):38-51. Available from: https://sid.ir/paper/379117/en

IEEE: Copy

MARYAM BAYATI KHATIBI, and FARIBA KARAMI, “The estimation of uplifting share on gully erosion rates over slopes, Case study: Ojan Chay, North estern slopes of Sahand mountain,” QUANTITATIVE GEOMORPHOLOGICAL RESEARCHES, vol. 8, no. 2 , pp. 38–51, 2019, [Online]. Available: https://sid.ir/paper/379117/en

Related Journal Papers