Real-time prediction of the peak suspended sediment concentration and sediment yield of the Lao-Nung River during storms

International Journal of Sediment Research

Volumn 26, Issue 2, 2011, Pages 163-180

  Hsu, Pi Chih ^a   Chen, Ching Nuo ^b   Tasi, Chang Tai ^b  

^a NAN JEON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY   (Taiwan)

^b NATIONAL CHENG KUNG UNIVERSITY   (Taiwan)

Author keywords

Lao Nung River; Morakot; Peak suspended sediment concentration; PSED; Sediment

Indexed keywords

EID: 79960121165     PISSN: 10016279     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S1001-6279(11)60084-X     Document Type: Article

References (51)

1. Asselman N. Suspended sediment dynamics in a large drainage basin: the river Rhine. Hydrological Processes 1999, 13:1437-1450.
2. Basile P.A., Riccardi G.A., Zimmermann E.D., Stenta H.R. Simulation of erosion-deposition processes at basin scale by a physically-based mathematical model. International Journal of Sediment Research 2010, 25:91-109.
3. Bastin G.B., Lorent C.Duque, Gevers M. Optimal estimation of the average areal rainfall and optimal selection of rain gauge Locations. Water Resources Research 1984, 20(4):463-470.
4. Bearsley D.B., Huggins L.F., Monke E.J. ANSWERS: a model for watershed planning. Transaction of the ASCE 1980, 23:938-944.
5. Bricknell B. R., Imhoff J. G., Donigian A. S., and Johanson R. G. 1997, Hydrological Simulation Program-FORTRAN (HSPF), User's Manual for release 11. EPA-600/R-97/080.United States Environmental Protection Agency, Athens, G. A.
6. Chen S.C., Chien S., Ferng J.W., Wu C.M. Development of soil erosion index model in Taiwan Watershed. Journal of Chinese Soil and Water Conservation 1998, 29(3):233-247.
7. Chen C.N., Tasi C.H., Tasi C.T. Simulation of sediment yield from watershed by physiographic soil erosion-deposition model. Journal of Hydrology 2006, 327:293-303.
8. Dendy F.E., Bolton G.C. Sediment yield-runoff-drainage area relation-ship in the United States. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 1976, 31:264-266.
9. Fang H.W., Chen M.H., Chen Q.H. One-dimensional numerical simulation of non-uniform sediment transport under unsteady flows. International Journal of Sediment Research 2008, 23:315-328.
10. Flanagan D.C., Ascough J.C., Nearing M.A., Laflen J.M. The water erosion prediction project (WEPP) model. Landscape Erosion and Evolution Modeling 2001, 145-199. Kluwer Academic, New York. R.S. Harmon, W.W. Doe (Eds.).
11. Fourier F. Climat et erosion: Ia relation entre I'erosion du sol par I'eau et les precipitation atmospheriques 1960, 203. Presses Universitaires de France.
12. Graf W.H. Hydraulics of Sediment Transport 1971, 232-242. McGraw-Hill, New York, Water Res. Publ., Littleton, CO, USA.
13. Graf W.H. Fluvial Hydraulics 1998, 371-384. McGraw-Hill, New York, Water Res. Publ., Littleton, CO, USA.
14. Ho C.W. The source and control of sediments from up-stream watersheds in Taiwan. Journal Chinese Soil and Conservation 1984, 15:15-25.
15. Hrissanthou V. Estimate of sediment yield in a basin without sediment data. Catena 2005, 64:333-347.
16. Itakura T., Kishi T. Open channel flow with suspended sediments. Journal of Hydraulics Division, ASCE 1980, 106(HY8):1325-1343.
17. Jeje L.K., Ogunkoya O.O., Oluwatimlehin J.M. Variation in suspended sediment concentration during storm discharge in three small streams in upper Osun basin, central western Nigeria. Hydrological Processes 1991, 5:361-369.
18. Jin Y.H., Chai J.H., Zhu Z.H. Study on influencing factors of soil erosion caused by sloping surfaces once rainfall in Loess Hilly Area of Inner Mongolia. Research of Soil and Water Conservation 2006, 13(6):192-194.
19. Knisel W. G. 1980, CREAMS: A Field Scale Model for Chemicals, Runoff and Erosion from Agricultural Management Systems, USDA.
20. Kumar S., Rastogi R.A. A Conceptual catchment model for estimating suspended sediment flow. Journal of Hydrology 1987, 98:155-163.
21. Linsley R.L., Franzini J.B. Water Resources Engineering 1992, 196-198. McGraw-Hill Book Company, N.Y. U.S.A., A, B: pp. 48-51. 4ND ed.
22. Liu P.J., Ma W.G., Yang J.H., Sun Y., Li J.W., Chen A.Q. Study on water and soil erosion by different slope under four finds of vegetation in the middle and south Shandong. Research of Soil and Water Conservation 2007, 14(6):357-359.
23. Meade R.H., Yuzyk T.R., Day T.J. Movement and storage of sediment in rivers of the United States and Canada, Surface Water Hydrology 1990, 255-280. Geological Society of America, Boulder, Colorado.
24. Moore R.J. A dynamic model of basin sediment yield. Water Resources Research 1984, 20:89-103.
25. Morgan R.P.C., Quinton J.N., Smith R.E., Govers G., Poesen J., Auserwald K., Chisei G., Torri D., Styezen M.E. The European Soil Erosion Model (EUROSEM): a dynamic approach for predicting sediment transport from fields and small catchments. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 1998, 23:527-544.
26. Mossa J. Sediment dynamics in the lowermost Mississippi River. Engineering Geology 1996, 45:457-479.
27. Musgrave G.W. The quantitative evaluation of factors in water erosion, a first approximation. Journal Soil and Water Conservation 1947, 2:133-138.
28. Pan C.Z., Sfangguan Z.P. Soil texture influence on plot runoff and sediment yielding processes in the Loessial Region. Journal of Chinese Soil and Water Conservation 2004, 35(1):45-52.
29. Picouet C., Hingray B., Olivery J.C. Empirical and conceptual modeling of the suspended sediment dynamics in a large tropical African river: the Upper Niger river basin. Journal of Hydrology 2001, 250:19-39.
30. Rendon-Herrero O. Unit sediment graph. Water Resources Research 1978, 14:889-901.
31. Restrepo J.D., Kjerfve B., Hermelin M., Restrepo J.C. Factors controlling sediment yield in a major South American drainage basin: the Magdalena River, Colombia. Journal of Hydrology 2006, 316:213-232.
32. Rovira A., Batalla R.J. Temporal distribution of suspended sediment transport in a Mediterranean basin: The Lower Tordera (NE SPAIN). Geomorphology 2006, 179:58-71.
33. Schmidt K.H., Morche D. Sediment output and effective discharge in two small high mountain catchments in the Bavarian Alps Germany. Geomorphology 2006, 80:131-145.
34. SCS 1956, National Engineering Handbook, Hydrology, Section 4, Soil Conservation Service, US Department of Agriculture, Washington DC.
35. Seeger M., Errea M.P., Begueria S., Arnaez J., Marti C., Garcia-Ruiz J.M. Catchment soil moisture and rainfall characteristics as determinant factors for discharge/suspended sediment hysteretic loops in a small headwater catchment in the Spanish Pyrenees. Journal of Hydrology 2004, 288:299-311.
36. Sharma P.P., Gupta S.C., Foster G.R. Raindrop-induced soil detachment and sediment transport from interrill areas. Soil Science Society of America Journal 1995, 59:727-734.
37. Shimizu Y., Yamaguchi H., Itakura T. Three dimensional computation of flow and bed deformation. Journal of Hydraulics Engineering, ASCE 1990, 116(9):1090-1108.
38. Simon A., Dickerson W., Heins A. Suspended-sediment transport rates at the 1.5-year recurrence interval for ecoregions of the United States: Transport conditions at the bankfull and effective discharge. Geomorphology 2004, 58:243-262.
39. Syvitski J.P.M., Peckham S.D., Hilberman R., Mulder T. Predicting the terrestrial flux of sediment to the global ocean: a planetary perspective. Sedimentary Geology 2003, 162:5-24.
40. Vericat D., Batalla R.J. Sediment transport in a large impounded river: The lower Ebro, NE Iberian Peninsula. Geomorphology 2006, 79:72-92.
41. Verstraeten G., Poesen J. Factors Controlling sediment yield from small intensively cultivated catchments in a temperate humid climate. Geomorphology 2001, 40:123-144.
42. Walling D.E. Suspended sediment and solute response characteristics of river Exe, Devon, England. Research in Fluvial System 1978, 167-197. Geoabstracts, Norwich. R. Davision-Arnott, W. Nickling (Eds.).
43. Walling D.E., Webb B.W. Sediment availability and the prediction of storm-period sediment yields. Recent Developments in the Explanation and Prediction of Erosion and Sediment Yield 1982, 327-337. IAHS Publication, England. D.E. Walling (Ed.).
44. Walling D.E., Fang D. Recent trends in the suspended sediment loads of the world's rivers. Global and Planetary Change 2003, 39:111-126.
45. Wang C.C. The influence of slopeland development on runoff, infiltration and sediment yield. Journal Chinese Soil and Water Conservation 1988, 19(2):63-74.
46. Williams J. R. 1975, Sediment-Yield prediction with Universal Equation using runoff energy factor. Present and Prospective Technology for Predicting Sediment Yields and Sources, ARS-S-40, US Department of Agriculture, Agriculture Research Service, pp. 244-252.
47. Williams J.R. A sediment graph model based on an instantaneous unit sediment graph. Water Resources Research 1978, 14:659-664.
48. Wischmeier W.H., Smith D.D., Uhland R.E. Evaluation of factors in the soil loss equation. Agricultural Engineering 1958, 39:458-462.
49. Wu C.C., Lu K.F., Lin L.L. Handbook of Evaluation of Soil Loss. Pingtung Institute of Technology 1996, 104.
50. Yu X.X., Zhang X.M., Niu L.L. Simulated multi-scale watershed runoff and sediment production based on GeoWEPP model. International Journal of Sediment Research 2009, 24:456-478.
51. Yuan Z.J., Cai Q.G., Chu Y.M. A GIS-based distributed soil erosion model: A case study of typical watershed, Sichuan Basin. International Journal of Sediment Research 2007, 22:120-130.