Hydrologie II, part II
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saturated zone
aquifer, aquiclude and aquitard
aquifer
water-baring permeable rock, groundwater can easily be extracted
aquiclude
impermeable rock or stratum of sediment. acts as a barrier for groundwater flows
aquitard
rather impermeable body of rock or stratum of sediment
very low permeability
-> can hold water, but it cannot be extracted easily
Definition of soil porosity
n = lim (Vv/ΔV)
ΔV = Va+Vw+Vs (air, water, soil, voids)
porosity is a function of....
porosity can be artificially influenced by....
function of particle seize and rearrangement of particles
raking, ploughing, compaction, stock treading
Definition of water content
θ = lim(Vw/ΔV)
saturation water content
Θsat is the water content at full saturation and is almost equal to Porosity n
residual water content
Θr is the water content that cannot be extracted through mech forces
Soil water retention curve
Ψ(Θ) or opposite
Θsat |------\
| \
| \
Θr | \-----------------
|--------------------------------> -Ψ
other names for soil water potential and units
soil water suction, soil water tension
kPa, MPa, m, mm
definition of soil water potential?
what does it quantify?
it is the potential energy of water per unit volume, relative to pure water in reference conditions.
it quantifies the tendency of water to move due to osmosis, gravity, mach pressure or matric effects such as surface tension.
which quantities of the soil water potential are considered?
only the matric potential (capillarity)
soil water potential at saturation?
soil water potential at residual water content?
≈0
≈-infitity
degree of saturation
S=θ/θsat
effective saturation
Se=(θ-θr)/(θsat-θr) =[0...1]
three "ranges" of water in the soil (defined over soil water potential)
gravitational: 0...-33kPa
Capillary: -33kPa...-3MPa
Hygroscopic, unavailable: <-3MPa
what if Ψ>-100kPa?
free aspiration, possible because Ψ is higher than air pressure
what if Ψ≈-1500kPa?
wilting point of plants, plants are not able to extract water below that potential
Ψ=-33kPa
Field capacity. point where gravity processes starts to become less important.
gravity <-> capillarity
functions for soil water retention curves
Ψ= Ψb*(Se)-1/lambda0
or
Ψ=1/alpha*[(Se)-1/m-1]1/n
parameters are soil type dependent
common method to measure soil water content
time domain reflectometry
darcys law
vol=(Ksat*A(h3-h4)*t)/L
where h=z+Ψ, Ψ≈0
"conditions" for darcys law
saturated
homogenous
isothermal
isotropic
steady state
differential form of darcy law
q= -Ksat*dh/dz [m/s or mm/h]
isotropic?
homogenous?
isotropic: KH=Kv
homogenous: dK/dz=0
averaging of hydraulic soil conductivity
when in parallel: simple mean: K=(K1*z1+K2*z2)/(z1+z2)
when in serie: harmonic mean: K=(z1+z2)/(z1/K1+z2/K2)
on what does hydraulic conductivity depend on?
depends on domain seize due to:
macropores, preferential paths, spatial var of properties
unsaturateds soil conductivity
follows soil water content. decreases strongly for high water contents, because large pores empty first
soil hydraulic conductivity curves
K=Ksat(Se)(2/lambda0+3)
or
K=Ksat(Se)0.5[1-(1-Se1/m)m]2
parameters are soil dependent
typical values of K
soil: 0.1-500mm/h
gravel: 1m/s
rock: 10-8...10-9m/s
soil diffusivity
D(θ)=K(θ)*dψ/dθ
richards equation
principle?
equation? vertical only?
conservation of mass (continuity eq) + conservation of momentum (darcy) = richards eq
-> governs for unsaturated flows! difficult to solve
dθ/dt = ∇(K(θ)+∇h)
for isotropic, homogenous media in the vertical direction:
dθ/dt = d/dz"K(θ)*(dψ/dz+1)
preferentail flow
for 2 different K's, 2 richards eq are needed
exchange between K's cannot be neglected
-> difficult to parameterize and to resolve numerically
runoff
water into the river after subtracting the losses
net precipitation
precipitation minus inflitration and other losses
overland flow
flow occuring above the surface in slopes and plains