DESIGN MODEL FOR SEDIMENT CONTROL ON MINED LANDS.

B. J. Barfield; L. G. Wells; J. S. Tapp; R. A. Uhl; Bruce N Wilson

DESIGN MODEL FOR SEDIMENT CONTROL ON MINED LANDS.

B. J. Barfield
, L. G. Wells
, J. S. Tapp
, R. A. Uhl
, Bruce N Wilson

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

A simple approach to surface mine sedimentology is presented in which the watershed is subdivided into homogeneous subwatersheds and flow and sediment routed to a reservoir. Flow calculations are made using Soil Conservation Service procedures and sediment yields using J. R. Williams' routing procedures. Size distribution of the sediment entering the reservoir is calculated using procedures which assume that the large particles are using the DEPOSITS routines which predict outflow concentrations and size distributions from continuity principles and plug flow concepts. Sample simulations are presented. Simulations are given which indicate the potential for meeting the 70 mg/liter standard by using chemical flocculents.

Original language	English (US)
Pages	628-642
Number of pages	15
State	Published - Jan 1 1980
Externally published	Yes
Event	Symp on Watershed Manage - Boise, Idaho Duration: Jul 21 1980 → Jul 23 1980

Other

Other	Symp on Watershed Manage
City	Boise, Idaho
Period	7/21/80 → 7/23/80

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This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 15 Life on Land

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@conference{a470ea02d2e444d6a6484443274b413e,

title = "DESIGN MODEL FOR SEDIMENT CONTROL ON MINED LANDS.",

abstract = "A simple approach to surface mine sedimentology is presented in which the watershed is subdivided into homogeneous subwatersheds and flow and sediment routed to a reservoir. Flow calculations are made using Soil Conservation Service procedures and sediment yields using J. R. Williams' routing procedures. Size distribution of the sediment entering the reservoir is calculated using procedures which assume that the large particles are using the DEPOSITS routines which predict outflow concentrations and size distributions from continuity principles and plug flow concepts. Sample simulations are presented. Simulations are given which indicate the potential for meeting the 70 mg/liter standard by using chemical flocculents.",

author = "Barfield, \{B. J.\} and Wells, \{L. G.\} and Tapp, \{J. S.\} and Uhl, \{R. A.\} and Wilson, \{Bruce N\}",

year = "1980",

month = jan,

day = "1",

language = "English (US)",

pages = "628--642",

note = "Symp on Watershed Manage ; Conference date: 21-07-1980 Through 23-07-1980",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - DESIGN MODEL FOR SEDIMENT CONTROL ON MINED LANDS.

AU - Barfield, B. J.

AU - Wells, L. G.

AU - Tapp, J. S.

AU - Uhl, R. A.

AU - Wilson, Bruce N

PY - 1980/1/1

Y1 - 1980/1/1

N2 - A simple approach to surface mine sedimentology is presented in which the watershed is subdivided into homogeneous subwatersheds and flow and sediment routed to a reservoir. Flow calculations are made using Soil Conservation Service procedures and sediment yields using J. R. Williams' routing procedures. Size distribution of the sediment entering the reservoir is calculated using procedures which assume that the large particles are using the DEPOSITS routines which predict outflow concentrations and size distributions from continuity principles and plug flow concepts. Sample simulations are presented. Simulations are given which indicate the potential for meeting the 70 mg/liter standard by using chemical flocculents.

AB - A simple approach to surface mine sedimentology is presented in which the watershed is subdivided into homogeneous subwatersheds and flow and sediment routed to a reservoir. Flow calculations are made using Soil Conservation Service procedures and sediment yields using J. R. Williams' routing procedures. Size distribution of the sediment entering the reservoir is calculated using procedures which assume that the large particles are using the DEPOSITS routines which predict outflow concentrations and size distributions from continuity principles and plug flow concepts. Sample simulations are presented. Simulations are given which indicate the potential for meeting the 70 mg/liter standard by using chemical flocculents.

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/0019183164

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/0019183164#tab=citedBy

M3 - Paper

AN - SCOPUS:0019183164

SP - 628

EP - 642

T2 - Symp on Watershed Manage

Y2 - 21 July 1980 through 23 July 1980

ER -

DESIGN MODEL FOR SEDIMENT CONTROL ON MINED LANDS.

Abstract

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