Basic Soil Erosion And Types - University Of Wisconsin .

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Basic Soil Erosion and Types2015 Wisconsin Lakes ConventionStacy DehneDATCP Engineer

Types of Soil Erosion Raindrop or splash erosion: Erosion preceded by the destruction of the crumb structure due to the impactof falling raindrop on the surface of soil is termed as splash erosion. Sheet erosion: It is the fairly uniform removal of soil in thin layers from the land surface, oftenscarcely perceptible, especially when caused by wind. Areas where loose, shallowtopsoil overlies compact soil are most susceptible to sheet erosion. Rill erosion: A form of water erosion in which numerous very small and more or less straightchannels are produced; the channels get obliterated by ordinary use. It can beremoved by normal tillage operations. Gully erosion: A form of water erosion in which gullies are produced by combination ofunattended rills. Stream bank erosion: Stream banks are eroded by water either flowing over the sides of a stream orscouring at the base. It is aggravated by removal of vegetation, over grazing orcultivation near the stream banks.

Slope angle and length affects runoff generated whenrain falls to the surface. Examine the diagram belowshowing the relationship between hill slope position,runoff, and erosion.Figure 11.10 Hill slope position, runoff & erosion

Soil TypesAbility to resist erosion forces

Soil Has Different Properties From:Geologic OriginCompositionChemical and PhysicalErosion based on:Cohesive (clay) vs. Non cohesive (sand)Density and Particle SizePermeability and Change due to COMPACTIONStrength – Tensile, Shear, Bearing CapacityWater Table and SaturationVegetation and Roots

Geologic Origin Parent Material character and chemical composition of the parent materialplays an important role in determining soil properties Glaciers, Floods, and Water MovementAs glaciers pushed, they act like giant bulldozers pushing soilahead of them. Glacial ‘till’ or ‘drift’ deposits resulted many tensor even hundreds of miles from where the soils were first formed. Water is also very important in moving soils. As rivers flow, theytransport soil particles along. If soil is washed into a river, thesmallest particles will be carried the furthest by the water as theyweigh the least. Heavier particles, such as sand, will be droppedearlier. Soils dropped around streams are termed ‘alluvial’. Soilsdeposited in lakes are called 'lacustrine', soils deposited by rivers'riverine' and by sea 'marine' alluvial soils

CompositionPercent Silt, Clay, Sand, GravelUniform or Poorly GradedLayered Horizontally or DiagonallyDensely Packed or LooseParticle Sizes

Chemical and Physical PropertiespH, Conductivity, Calcium Carbonate and plant survivalSoil StructureSusceptibility of soil to sheet and rill erosion by waterPlasticity IndexWater Content

Vegetation Holds SoilTurfGrass4.0 Ft16 Ft

ErosionDepends on Soil PropertiesHighly Erodible Lands (Parent Material)Cohesive Clays or Non-cohesive sandsDensely Packed or Loose MaterialsPermeability and Water Movement (seeps)How Soils perform under loading (structures)Effective stress and water table fluctuations

Various Techniques or Combinations ofTechniques to “Help” Soils Prevent ErosionNatural Shoreline Native Plantings Biolog w/ Plantings Branch BoxBreakwater Brush Mattress Live Fascine Branch Packing Vegetated Geogrid Rock Riprap Rock Riprap w/ LiveStakes; “vegetatedriprap” Demo/Experimental

Biolog3 YEAR OLD BIOLOG

TechniquesBrush Mattress

TechniquesLive Fascine

Branchbox Breakwater

TechniquesBranch Packing

TechniquesVegetated Geogrid

Vegetated Riprap

Case Studies (1)Problem ID & Techniques used

Case Studies (1)Problem ID & Techniques Used, cont

Case Studies (1)Design Standards & Lessons Learned

Case Studies (2)Problem ID & Techniques Used

Case Studies (2)Design Standards & Lessons Learned

Case Studies (3)Problem ID & Techniques Used

Case Studies (3)Design Standards & Lessons Learned

Upland RunoffErosion Factor

ShoreMax Product

Questions?

Types of Soil Erosion Rain drop or splash erosion: Erosion preceded by the destruction of the crumb structure due to the impact of falling raindrop on the surface of soil is termed as splash erosion. Sheet erosion: It is the fairly uniform removal of soil in thin layers from the land surface, of

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