Characteristics of Phosphorus Loss of Small Agricultural Watershed During Rainstorm Events in Hilly Area of Purple Soil[J]. 2017, 31(5): 56-63. DOI: 10.13870/j.cnki.stbcxb.2017.05.010.
land use pattern and other factors on sediment and phosphorus loss in natural small watershed
four small watersheds with different scales (Surong
Jieliu
Daxing
and Wanan) were chosen according to the natural physiognomy and land use characteristics of small agricultural watershed in Hilly Area
and the monitoring areas were 3.0
34.6
480.3 and 1 236.4 hm2
respectively. Phosphorus loss characteristics of small watershed were monitored in three rainstorm events and rainfall erosivity (R) of these rainstorms were 1 411.5
595.7
391.4 MJ·mm / (hm2·h)
respectively. The results showed that: (1) The hydrological responses of Su Rong and Jie Liu
which were mainly residential areas
market towns and cultivated land
were faster
and the runoff peak value of these two watersheds appeared at 5 ~ 10 min after rainfall peak in the rainstorm event
while the sediment concentration peak and runoff peak appeared at 0.5 ~ 3 h behind rainfall peak in Daxing and Wanan. (2) There was a consistent significant correlation between sediment and total phosphorus (TP)
particulate phosphorus (PP) (R > 0.6
P < 0.01) in three rainstorm events
the sediment and TP loss loads were the highest in the source small watersheds (Surong and Jieliu)
the average TP loss load of Su Rong reached 0.36 kg/hm2
and the loss loads of sediment and TP of Wanan were the lowest
and the average TP loss load was 0.009 kg/hm2. (3) PP accounted for more than 50% of TP loss in the runoff. (4) The results of multivariate regression analysis showed that runoff and sediment contents could be used to predict phosphorus flux. A combination of sloping cropland
forestland and paddy field could significantly reduce the sediment and phosphorus loss load. The results could provide references for calculating the multi - scale loss of phosphorus in the rainstorm process of small agricultural watershed in Hilly area.