poster - International Conference of Agricultural Engineering

poster - International Conference of Agricultural Engineering poster - International Conference of Agricultural Engineering

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of 1 m × 1 m × 0.65 m (L×W×H) in size were filled with a soil that has the same texture to the highland fields. The simulator was developed in the USDA Soil Erosion Laboratory in Purdue University, USA. Three soil surface mulch treatmemts were the combination of (1) rice straw mat + PAM + phosphogypsum, (2) rice straw mat + sawdust + PAM + phosphogypsum, and (3) rice straw mat + rice chaff + PAM + phosphogypsum. The weight of straw mat, PAM, and gypsum per ha was 3,300 kg, 10 kg, and 1,000 kg, respectively. The weight of sawdust and chaff per ha was about 700 kg, respectively. Slope of the boxes were 10% and 20%, and rainfall intensity was 30 mm/h. Three simulations were performed and each simulation lasted 60 minutes. Runoff and sediment samples were measured and analyzed. The treatments were summarized in Table 1. Each treatment was duplicated. The results of these treatments were compared with the results of control. Surface mulch materials were prepared by gluing straw mat, PAM powder, chaff or sawdust together. And gypsum powder was spread evenly over the soil surface. The use of PAM and gypsum was much less than the common dose of 20 to 40 kg/ha and 5,000 kg/ha (Choi et al., 2010; Jian et al., 2003; Lee et al., 2010), respectively, because of environmental concerns. PAM (Soilfix G1, Ciba Chemical Co., Germany) and gypsum (Namhae Chemical Co., Korea) were purchased at a market. Table 1. Summary of the experimental treatments Soil box No. Rain (mm/hr) Slope (%) Code Cover materials Treatments Ⅰ 30 10 Control Bare Ⅱ 30 10 SPG Rice straw mat+PAM+Gypsum Ⅲ 30 10 SSPG Rice straw mat+sawdust+PAM+Gypsum Ⅳ 30 10 SCPG Rice straw mat+chaff+PAM+Gypsum Ⅴ 30 20 Control Bare Ⅵ 30 20 SPG Rice straw mat+PAM+Gypsum Ⅶ 30 20 SSPG Rice straw mat+sawdust+PAM+Gypsum Ⅷ 30 20 SCPG Rice straw mat+chaff+PAM+Gypsum 3. Results and Discussion 1.1. Time of initial runoff Time of initial runoff from mulched plots was slower than that from control plots. The order of initial runoff was Control > SPG > SSPG > SCPG. Under 10% slopes, time of initial runoff from SPG, SSPG, and SCPG boxes retarded 81%, 105%, and 193%, respectively, compared to that from control boxes. Time of initial runoff from the boxes under 20% simulation was faster than that from 10% boxes but the differences among the mulched boxes were not significant. It was thought that the chaff and sawdust helped increase the surface cover rate, increase infiltration, and retard time of initial runoff. 1.2. Runoff rate Runoff rate varied depending on mulch material, slope, and time of rainfall simulation. The compaction condition of soil in the soil box and solubility of PAM seemed to affect the runoff rate. It was thought because the runoff rate varied a little wider than expected during simulation to simulation (Figure 1). However, runoff rates from mulched boxes were

significantly lower than those from control boxes. Under 10% slope and SCPG treatment, runoff rate was lowest and ranged 0.2~2.7%. The average runoff rate was only 1.3% of control boxes or the average reduction of runoff was 98.7%. Under 20% and SCPG treatment, the similar trend was observed and the average reduction of runoff was 81.7%. Average reduction of runoff rate from mulched boxes was 85.6% and 72.0% for 10% and 20%, respectively. Reduction of runoff rate from mulched boxes decreased as slope increased. (a) 10% slope (b) 20% slope Figure 1. Runoff rate with respect to treatment under 30 mm/hr simulation 1.3. Sediment discharge Sediment discharges from mulched boxes were significantly lower than those from control ones (Figure 2). However, sediment discharges among mulched boxes were not significantly different at the level of 5%. Average sediment discharges from mulched boxes were 1.7% and 1.2% of those from control ones. Among the mulch materials, SCPG mulch produced the least sediment and the reduction rate was more than 99% (Figure 2), which was much higher than 65% reported by Shin et al. (2009). It was thought that the chaff and sawdust helped reduce sediment discharge PAM seemed to affect the runoff. However, the reduction rate was not much different from the results by Won et al. (2011) who conducted similar experiment without adding gypsum. According to previous research, use of PAM and gypsum could improve the reduction effect of soil erosion (Jian et al., 2003; Lee et al., 2010) but this study did not produce the similar results. It was thought that because of the addition of chaff and sawdust and the small scale laboratory simulation, the effect of gypsum on the reduction of soil erosion could not be fully discovered and further research was suggested to investigate the effect of gypsum on the reduction of soil erosion. 1.4. Water balance analysis Runoff, subsurface runoff, soil retention was measure and analyzed (Table 2). Runoff increased was slope increased regardless of treatment. As runoff decreased from mulched boxes, subsurface runoff increased significantly. It was shown that subsurface runoff from mulched boxes was 60.2~75.4% larger than that from control ones. The mulch material could effectively contribute to reduce soil clogging and increase infiltration, resulting the higher surface runoff. However, soil retention of mulched boxes were not differed from that of control ones. It was thought that the interval of about one week between the simulations were not long enough to dry the soil in the soil box to measure the retention differences. However, it was thought that the interval was long enough, the soil retention of mulched boxes was also higher than that of control ones as McElhiney and Osterli (1996) reported that the use of PAM could increase infiltration by 40%.

<strong>of</strong> 1 m × 1 m × 0.65 m (L×W×H) in size were filled with a soil that has the same texture to the<br />

highland fields. The simulator was developed in the USDA Soil Erosion Laboratory in Purdue<br />

University, USA. Three soil surface mulch treatmemts were the combination <strong>of</strong> (1) rice straw<br />

mat + PAM + phosphogypsum, (2) rice straw mat + sawdust + PAM + phosphogypsum, and<br />

(3) rice straw mat + rice chaff + PAM + phosphogypsum. The weight <strong>of</strong> straw mat, PAM, and<br />

gypsum per ha was 3,300 kg, 10 kg, and 1,000 kg, respectively. The weight <strong>of</strong> sawdust and<br />

chaff per ha was about 700 kg, respectively. Slope <strong>of</strong> the boxes were 10% and 20%, and<br />

rainfall intensity was 30 mm/h. Three simulations were performed and each simulation lasted<br />

60 minutes. Run<strong>of</strong>f and sediment samples were measured and analyzed. The treatments<br />

were summarized in Table 1. Each treatment was duplicated. The results <strong>of</strong> these treatments<br />

were compared with the results <strong>of</strong> control.<br />

Surface mulch materials were prepared by gluing straw mat, PAM powder, chaff or sawdust<br />

together. And gypsum powder was spread evenly over the soil surface. The use <strong>of</strong> PAM and<br />

gypsum was much less than the common dose <strong>of</strong> 20 to 40 kg/ha and 5,000 kg/ha (Choi et al.,<br />

2010; Jian et al., 2003; Lee et al., 2010), respectively, because <strong>of</strong> environmental concerns.<br />

PAM (Soilfix G1, Ciba Chemical Co., Germany) and gypsum (Namhae Chemical Co., Korea)<br />

were purchased at a market.<br />

Table 1. Summary <strong>of</strong> the experimental treatments<br />

Soil box<br />

No.<br />

Rain<br />

(mm/hr)<br />

Slope<br />

(%) Code<br />

Cover materials<br />

Treatments<br />

Ⅰ 30 10 Control Bare<br />

Ⅱ 30 10 SPG Rice straw mat+PAM+Gypsum<br />

Ⅲ 30 10 SSPG Rice straw mat+sawdust+PAM+Gypsum<br />

Ⅳ 30 10 SCPG Rice straw mat+chaff+PAM+Gypsum<br />

Ⅴ 30 20 Control Bare<br />

Ⅵ 30 20 SPG Rice straw mat+PAM+Gypsum<br />

Ⅶ 30 20 SSPG Rice straw mat+sawdust+PAM+Gypsum<br />

Ⅷ 30 20 SCPG Rice straw mat+chaff+PAM+Gypsum<br />

3. Results and Discussion<br />

1.1. Time <strong>of</strong> initial run<strong>of</strong>f<br />

Time <strong>of</strong> initial run<strong>of</strong>f from mulched plots was slower than that from control plots. The order <strong>of</strong><br />

initial run<strong>of</strong>f was Control > SPG > SSPG > SCPG. Under 10% slopes, time <strong>of</strong> initial run<strong>of</strong>f<br />

from SPG, SSPG, and SCPG boxes retarded 81%, 105%, and 193%, respectively,<br />

compared to that from control boxes. Time <strong>of</strong> initial run<strong>of</strong>f from the boxes under 20%<br />

simulation was faster than that from 10% boxes but the differences among the mulched<br />

boxes were not significant. It was thought that the chaff and sawdust helped increase the<br />

surface cover rate, increase infiltration, and retard time <strong>of</strong> initial run<strong>of</strong>f.<br />

1.2. Run<strong>of</strong>f rate<br />

Run<strong>of</strong>f rate varied depending on mulch material, slope, and time <strong>of</strong> rainfall simulation. The<br />

compaction condition <strong>of</strong> soil in the soil box and solubility <strong>of</strong> PAM seemed to affect the run<strong>of</strong>f<br />

rate. It was thought because the run<strong>of</strong>f rate varied a little wider than expected during<br />

simulation to simulation (Figure 1). However, run<strong>of</strong>f rates from mulched boxes were

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