Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4281834261> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4281834261 endingPage "105448" @default.
- W4281834261 startingPage "105448" @default.
- W4281834261 abstract "Central Santa Fe (Argentina) is a low-gradient region with impaired natural drainage. Extreme rainfall events are increasingly common and cause significant economic losses to agriculture. There is a growing interest in the use of mole drainage as a cost-effective strategy to mitigate such impacts. However, there is no information available that assists with mole drainage design, installation and maintenance, or the field assessment of a system’s hydraulic performance. This work was conducted with the dual objective of evaluating the hydraulic performance of an existing mole drains system and validating Hooghoudt’s steady-state drainage spacing equation for Mollisols. Three treatments representing different hydrologic conditions were tested; namely: (T1) rainfall of 360-min duration and intensity of 23 mm h-1, (T2) surface water ponding achieved through rainfall intensity of 50 mm h-1 and water depths between 50 and 100 mm, and (T3) similar surface water ponding conditions to treatment T2, but achieved through a rainfall intensity of 65 mm h-1 and either one (T3A) or two (T3B) sequential rainfall events. Following application of water, drainage commenced at 270 and 21 min for T1 and T2, and at 40 and 30 min for T3A and T3B, respectively. Mean drained depths were 1 and 3 mm for T1 and T2, respectively. For T3A, the mean drained depth was about one-third that measured for T3B (2.5 vs. 8.5 mm). Under a dry antecedent soil moisture condition, and rainfall intensity of 23 mm h-1, downward water movement was better described by piston flow. As surface water depth and soil water content increased, water flowed preferentially through the fissures and leg slots created by the mole plough implement at installation. Soil fissuring increased field hydraulic conductivity by factors between approximately three and ten. A 4 m mole drains spacing system was considered to be appropriate for managing excess water in the studied soil type. If the contribution of soil fissures to the field hydraulic conductivity can be accounted for, the Hooghoudt’s equation applied to two-layered soils may be used with confidence to help optimise the design of mole drainage systems for Mollisols. Application of this numerical approach, however, will require that the resultant spacing between mole drains be increased by about 30–40 %. Such an allowance will reduce installation costs and will not compromise the hydraulic efficiency of the drainage system." @default.
- W4281834261 created "2022-06-13" @default.
- W4281834261 creator A5015121888 @default.
- W4281834261 creator A5071341379 @default.
- W4281834261 creator A5073391827 @default.
- W4281834261 creator A5074695611 @default.
- W4281834261 date "2022-09-01" @default.
- W4281834261 modified "2023-10-07" @default.
- W4281834261 title "Hydraulic performance of mole drains and validation of steady-state drainage spacing equations for Mollisols" @default.
- W4281834261 cites W1965335657 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W1973801040 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W1976154136 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W1977371292 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W1981786205 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W1986367725 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W1986461167 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W1990814160 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W1991554139 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W1992344165 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W1996641541 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W1999696071 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2006365925 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2006884116 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2008540573 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2009366816 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2010061859 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2012952462 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2019288311 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2020383178 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2027335521 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2039024478 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2040125421 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2048903127 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2049314271 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2053782709 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2060945590 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2065581351 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2075518365 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2076655450 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2078069698 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2079042008 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2080352512 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2087295361 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2091160252 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2098116289 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2101395683 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2117742769 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2121218949 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2137560140 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2154325670 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2168409727 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2213472810 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2328801842 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2776053743 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2790483120 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2791625973 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2980818456 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2981920649 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2995827001 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W2996439702 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W3199386688 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W3199800049 @default.
- W4281834261 cites W3211086836 @default.
- W4281834261 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.still.2022.105448" @default.
- W4281834261 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4281834261 type Work @default.
- W4281834261 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W4281834261 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4281834261 hasAuthorship W4281834261A5015121888 @default.
- W4281834261 hasAuthorship W4281834261A5071341379 @default.
- W4281834261 hasAuthorship W4281834261A5073391827 @default.
- W4281834261 hasAuthorship W4281834261A5074695611 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConcept C159390177 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConcept C17674248 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConcept C187320778 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConcept C24939127 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConcept C55399452 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConcept C67592535 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConcept C76886044 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConceptScore W4281834261C127313418 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConceptScore W4281834261C159390177 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConceptScore W4281834261C17674248 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConceptScore W4281834261C187320778 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConceptScore W4281834261C18903297 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConceptScore W4281834261C24939127 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConceptScore W4281834261C39432304 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConceptScore W4281834261C55399452 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConceptScore W4281834261C67592535 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConceptScore W4281834261C76886044 @default.
- W4281834261 hasConceptScore W4281834261C86803240 @default.
- W4281834261 hasLocation W42818342611 @default.
- W4281834261 hasOpenAccess W4281834261 @default.
- W4281834261 hasPrimaryLocation W42818342611 @default.
- W4281834261 hasRelatedWork W1559651538 @default.