Impact of Human Activities on Runoff and Sediment Change of Yanhe River Based on the Similar Precipitation Condition
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Impact of Human Activities on Runoff and Sediment Change of Yanhe River Based on the Similar Precipitation Condition
Bulletin of Soiland Water ConservationVol. 29, Issue 3, Pages: 16-20(2010)
作者机构:
1. 西北农林科技大学资源环境学院, 陕西杨凌,712100
2. 西北农林科技大学水土保持研究所, 陕西杨凌,712100
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Published:2010
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WANG Qunxing, LI Rui, WANG Fei, et al. Impact of Human Activities on Runoff and Sediment Change of Yanhe River Based on the Similar Precipitation Condition[J]. Bulletin of Soiland Water Conservation, 2010, 29(3): 16-20.
DOI:
WANG Qunxing, LI Rui, WANG Fei, et al. Impact of Human Activities on Runoff and Sediment Change of Yanhe River Based on the Similar Precipitation Condition[J]. Bulletin of Soiland Water Conservation, 2010, 29(3): 16-20.DOI:
Impact of Human Activities on Runoff and Sediment Change of Yanhe River Based on the Similar Precipitation Condition
The impact of human activities on runoff and sediment change is one of the key topics worldwide.Runoff and sediment change is interactively affected by climate change and human activit ies. The impact of human activities on runoff and sediment change is analyzed based on the similar precipitation condition ( SPC)because precipitation is the source of runoff and the power of soil erosion and sediment delivery in the Yanhe River. In the paired??periods with SPC
the depth and process of precipitation are similar. A 50??year data series( 1952 - 2001) of annual precipitation in the basin and r unoff and sediment at Ganguyi Hydrology Station of the Yanhe River are analyzed. Results show that there are clear stages of runoff and sediment change influenced by human activities in the SPC. Compared with the period from 1954 to 1963
runoff in annual and flo od seasons from 1969 to 1977 is reduced by 18. 03% and 32. 52%
and sediment
by 47. 08% and 47. 52%
respectively; from 1981 to 1984
runoff is reduced by 29. 77% and 46. 29%
respectively
and sediment in bo th cases
by 73. 46% ; and from 1988 to 1996
runoff in annual and flood seasons is reduced by 71. 72% and 97. 79% and sediment