HAO Fuxing1, HUANG Yanhe1, 2, et al. Fingerprinting Suspended Sediment Sources in a Typical Collapsing Hill Watershed in the Granitic Region[J]. 2017, 31(2): 45-49.
DOI:
HAO Fuxing1, HUANG Yanhe1, 2, et al. Fingerprinting Suspended Sediment Sources in a Typical Collapsing Hill Watershed in the Granitic Region[J]. 2017, 31(2): 45-49. DOI: 10.13870/j.cnki.stbcxb.2017.02.009.
Fingerprinting Suspended Sediment Sources in a Typical Collapsing Hill Watershed in the Granitic Region
To analysis suspended sediment sources in a typical collapsing hill watershed in the granitic region
a collapsing hill watershed in the Longmen town
Anxi County
was selected as the research object
85 soil samples from four kinds of sediment source (erosive woodland
tea plantations
cultivated land
and the erosive area of collapsing hill area) were collected
in the meantime
erosion suspended sediment in the sampler in the channel was also collected. 34 kinds of fingerprint factor of the samples were analyzed
the best combination of fingerprint factors was screened
and the migration regularities of the sediment derived from different source were figured out. The results showed that there were significant differences in the same fingerprint factors of suspended sediments derived from different sources. By using the Kruskal-Wallis test and multivariate discriminant
the combination of Ca
Li
Sn
K and Ba was screened as the best combination of fingerprint factor
of which the cumulative contribution rate was more than 90%. The relative contribution of suspended sediment was approximately 33% by tea plantations
27% by cultivated land
and 20% by erosive woodland and collapsing hills. The goodness-of-fit test value of this Hybrid model was 0.89. Further analysis showed that the influence of rainfall on collapsing erosion was the biggest. Suspended sediment yields of collapsing erosion and tea plantations per unit area were obviously higher than those of other sediment sources
indicating that the prevention and control measures should be focused on the collapsing erosion and tea plantations in this study area.