Geochemical study of the redistribution of elements in soil—I. Evaluation of degree of weathering of transported soil materials by distribution of major elements among the particle size fractions and soil extract     

Toshiyuki Wakatsuki  Hisao Furukawa  Kazutake Kyuma 《Geochimica et cosmochimica acta》1977,41(7):891-902

Sixteen alluvial and terrace soils from Japan and Thailand were separated into six fractions ; an amorphous sesquioxide and combined organic matter fraction, crystalline sesquioxides, clay, silt, fine sand and coarse sand. Content of ten major and minor elements in these six fractions was analyzed; SiO₂, A1₂O₃, Fe₂O₃, MgO, CaO, K₂O, TiO₂, Rb₂O and SrO were determined by X-ray fluorescence spectrometry, and Na₂O was determined by neutron activation analysis. The clay, silt, fine sand and coarse sand mineralogy were estimated semi-quantitatively by X-ray diffraction methods.We propose three indices of geochemical maturity for the soils and test their usefulness as measures of the degree of weathering. Three concomitant factors are proposed to measure the relative resistate, hydrolyzate and oxidate nature of the major elements in the soils.  相似文献   

Advances in computational morphodynamics using the International River Interface Cooperative (iRIC) software     

Yasuyuki Shimizu  Jonathan Nelson  Kattia Arnez Ferrel  Kazutake Asahi  Sanjay Giri  Takuya Inoue  Toshiki Iwasaki  Chang-Lae Jang  Taeun Kang  Ichiro Kimura  Tomoko Kyuka  Jagriti Mishra  Mohamed Nabi  Supapap Patsinghasanee  Satomi Yamaguchi 《地球表面变化过程与地形》2020,45(1):11-37

Results from computational morphodynamics modeling of coupled flow–bed–sediment systems are described for 10 applications as a review of recent advances in the field. Each of these applications is drawn from solvers included in the public-domain International River Interface Cooperative (iRIC) software package. For mesoscale river features such as bars, predictions of alternate and higher mode river bars are shown for flows with equilibrium sediment supply and for a single case of oversupplied sediment. For microscale bed features such as bedforms, computational results are shown for the development and evolution of two-dimensional bedforms using a simple closure-based two-dimensional model, for two- and three-dimensional ripples and dunes using a three-dimensional large-eddy simulation flow model coupled to a physics-based particle transport model, and for the development of bed streaks using a three-dimensional unsteady Reynolds-averaged Navier–Stokes solver with a simple sediment-transport treatment. Finally, macroscale or channel evolution treatments are used to examine the temporal development of meandering channels, a failure model for cantilevered banks, the effect of bank vegetation on channel width, the development of channel networks in tidal systems, and the evolution of bedrock channels. In all examples, computational morphodynamics results from iRIC solvers compare well to observations of natural bed morphology. For each of the three scales investigated here, brief suggestions for future work and potential research directions are offered. © 2019 The Authors Earth Surface Processes and Landforms Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd  相似文献