Macropores and water flow in soils

Water Resources Research

Volumn 18, Issue 5, 1982, Pages 1311-1325

  Beven, Keith ^a   Germann, Peter ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0020332377     PISSN: 00431397     EISSN: 19447973     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1029/WR018i005p01311     Document Type: Article

References (143)

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9. Soil classification in the soil survey of England and Wales
10. Tonverlagerung in den Underboden entlang von Regenwurmrohren
11. Contribution of subsurface flow from the upper slopes of forested watersheds to channel flow
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14. Water recharge in a soil with shrinkage cracks
15. Das Verhalten des Wassers in einer Loess‐Parabraunerde unter Laubwald
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17. A case study on infiltration into dry clay soil, 1, Morphological observations
18. A comparison of hydraulic conductivities calculated with morphometric and physical methods
19. Flow patterns during extended saturated flow in two undisturbed swelling clay soils with different macro structures
20. The function of different types of macropores during saturated flow through four swelling soil horizons
21. Calculation of saturated hydraulic conductivity of some pedal clay soils using morphometric data
22. Measurement of depth to water table in a heavy clay soil
23. Field test of solution flow models in a heterogeneous irrigated cropped soil
24. Rothamsted studies of soil structure, 2, Measurement and characterisation of macroporosity by image analysis and comparison with data from water retention measurements
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26. Physikalische Eigenschaften von Wald‐und Freilandboden
27. Interflow in a mountainous forest site in coastal British Columbia
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30. Hydrologic behavior of a forested mountain soil in coastal British Columbia
31. Soil air pressure and water infiltration under border irrigation
32. Water infiltration control: A channel system concept
33. Flow in fractured porous media
34. Field studies of hillslope processes
35. An experimental investigation of runoff production in permeable soils
36. A numerical study of the effects of noncapillary‐sized pores upon infiltration
37. Observations on earthworm channels and infiltration on tilled and untilled loess soil
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40. A stochastic‐conceptual analysis of rainfall‐runoff processes on a hillslope
41. Root channels and roots in forest soils
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46. Observations on the biological development of macropores in soils of Romney Marsh
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48. A comparison of numberical simulation model for one‐dimensional infiltration
49. Groundwater‐runoff relationships
50. Effects of tillage and stubble management on the structure of a swelling soil
51. Moisture and energy conditions within a sloping soil mass during drainage
52. Factors affecting the response of small watersheds to precipitation in humid areas
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55. Rainfall interception
56. An approach towards a physical interpretation of infiltration capacity
57. Remarks on hydrologic terminology
58. Report of the subcommittee on subsurface flow
59. Separating storm hydrographs from small drainage areas into surface and subsurface flow
60. Soil piping and stream channel initiation
61. Preferential solute movement through soil voids, 2, Experiments with saturated soil
62. Chloride movement in undisturbed swelling clay soil
63. The influence of soil cracks upon infiltration and ponding time
64. Stocking intensity and pasture production, changes in the soil and vegetation of grown pasture grazed by sheep at different stocking rates
65. Subgroup designation of three Udolls in southeastern Nebraska
66. Tracing vertical translocation of soil moisture
67. Infiltration and water table effects of soil air pressure under border irrigation
68. Water table position as affected by soil air pressure
69. Soil air pressure effects on volume and rate of infiltration
70. Micro‐, meso‐ and macroporosity of soil
71. Subsurface flow from snowmelt traced by tritium
72. Disposition of soil moisture held in temporary storage in large pores
73. Chloride and tritiated water flow in disturbed and undisturbed soil cores
74. Chloride displacement in Panoche clay loam in relation to water movement and distribution
75. The effect of raindrop impact on the dynamics of soil surface crusting and water movement in the profile
76. Streamflow generation in a forested watershed, New Zealand
77. Subsurface flow velocities through selected forest soils, South Island, New Zealand
78. Pore space variability in a subsurface horizon of two soils
79. Movement of water through soils in relation to the nature of the pores
80. Time variability of hydraulic conductivity in heavy soils
81. Spatial variability of field measured soil—Water properties
82. The role of groundwater in stream discharge from two small wetland‐controlled basins in Massachussetts
83. Use of fluorescent dyes to mark the pathways of solute movement through soils under leaching conditions, 2, Field experiments
84. The theory of absorption in aggregated media
85. A field evaluation of subsurface and surface runoff, 2, Runoff processes
86. Determination of the groundwater component of peak discharge from the chemistry of total runoff
87. Percolation of surface‐applied water in the field
88. Transport of antibiotic‐resistant Escherichi coli through a western Oregon hillslope soil under conditions of saturated flow
89. The effect of soil composition and environmental factors on the shrinkage of some clayey British soils
90. Recharge of the English chalk, A possible mechanism
91. The percolation of rainwater through soil demonstrated by fluorescent dyes
92. Capillary conduction of liquids through porous mediums
93. Water movement in undisturbed swelling clay soils
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95. Modeling water flux on stripmined land
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98. Spatial variability of infiltration in a watershed
99. The role of groundwater in storm runoff
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101. Leaf protection in winter to worms
102. Dark Island heath (Ninety‐Mile Plain, S. Australia), 2, Soil moisture patterns produced by rainfall interception and steamflow
103. Towards an objective classification of soil structure
104. Detecting infiltration of water through soil cracks by time‐domain reflectometry
105. An experiment on subsurface flow
106. Lysimeter measurements of nitrate and chloride losses from soil under conventional and notillage corn
107. Inoculation of earthworms in a newly drained pond
108. Model experiments on mottle formation simulating field conditions
109. Über die wünltätigkeit des maulwurfes (Talpa europaea L.)
110. The role of meltwater in densification processes of snow and rain
111. Throughflow on hillslopes and its relation to the stream hydrograph
112. Measurements of the downslope flow of water in a soil
113. Subsurface flow on forested slopes
114. Theory and mechanics of subsurface stormflow
115. The assymetric leaching pattern of nitrate and chloride in a loamy sand under field conditions
116. A technique to index soil pores and aggregates larger than 20 μm
117. Factors affecting infiltration and recharge in a loess‐covered basin
118. boundary conditions in modelling water flow in unsaturated soils
119. Theoretical formulation of piping mechanism in cohesive soils