LISEM: a physically based model to simulate runoff and soil erosion in catchments: model structure

A.P.J. de Roo; C.G. Wesseling; N.H.D.T. Cremers; M.A. Verzandvoort; C.J. Ritsema; K. Oostindie

LISEM: a physically based model to simulate runoff and soil erosion in catchments: model structure

A.P.J. de Roo, C.G. Wesseling, N.H.D.T. Cremers, M.A. Verzandvoort, C.J. Ritsema, K. Oostindie

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Academic

Abstract

The Limburg Soil Erosion Model (LISEM) is described as a way of simulating hydrological and soil erosion processes during single rainfall events on the catchment scale. Sensitivity analysis of the model shows that the initial matric pressure potentialthe hydraulic conductivity of the soil and Manning's n are the most sensitive variables of the model. Planning and evaluation of various strategies for controlling pollution from intensively cropped areas can be assisted with the use of this model. Specifically, the siting of erosion control measures can be determined by comparing scenarios simulated by LISEM.

Original language	Undefined/Unknown
Title of host publication	Geomorphic hazards
Editors	O. Slaymaker
Pages	139-151
Publication status	Published - 1996

Cite this

@inbook{615efbbd56d5499b89491fae4ecd9b08,

title = "LISEM: a physically based model to simulate runoff and soil erosion in catchments: model structure",

abstract = "The Limburg Soil Erosion Model (LISEM) is described as a way of simulating hydrological and soil erosion processes during single rainfall events on the catchment scale. Sensitivity analysis of the model shows that the initial matric pressure potentialthe hydraulic conductivity of the soil and Manning's n are the most sensitive variables of the model. Planning and evaluation of various strategies for controlling pollution from intensively cropped areas can be assisted with the use of this model. Specifically, the siting of erosion control measures can be determined by comparing scenarios simulated by LISEM.",

author = "{de Roo}, A.P.J. and C.G. Wesseling and N.H.D.T. Cremers and M.A. Verzandvoort and C.J. Ritsema and K. Oostindie",

note = "Chichester (UK) etc., Wiley, 1996. Int. Ass. Geomorphologists Pub. 4",

year = "1996",

language = "Undefined/Unknown",

pages = "139--151",

editor = "O. Slaymaker",

booktitle = "Geomorphic hazards",

}

TY - CHAP

T1 - LISEM: a physically based model to simulate runoff and soil erosion in catchments: model structure

AU - de Roo, A.P.J.

AU - Wesseling, C.G.

AU - Cremers, N.H.D.T.

AU - Verzandvoort, M.A.

AU - Ritsema, C.J.

AU - Oostindie, K.

N1 - Chichester (UK) etc., Wiley, 1996. Int. Ass. Geomorphologists Pub. 4

PY - 1996

Y1 - 1996

N2 - The Limburg Soil Erosion Model (LISEM) is described as a way of simulating hydrological and soil erosion processes during single rainfall events on the catchment scale. Sensitivity analysis of the model shows that the initial matric pressure potentialthe hydraulic conductivity of the soil and Manning's n are the most sensitive variables of the model. Planning and evaluation of various strategies for controlling pollution from intensively cropped areas can be assisted with the use of this model. Specifically, the siting of erosion control measures can be determined by comparing scenarios simulated by LISEM.

AB - The Limburg Soil Erosion Model (LISEM) is described as a way of simulating hydrological and soil erosion processes during single rainfall events on the catchment scale. Sensitivity analysis of the model shows that the initial matric pressure potentialthe hydraulic conductivity of the soil and Manning's n are the most sensitive variables of the model. Planning and evaluation of various strategies for controlling pollution from intensively cropped areas can be assisted with the use of this model. Specifically, the siting of erosion control measures can be determined by comparing scenarios simulated by LISEM.

M3 - Chapter

SP - 139

EP - 151

BT - Geomorphic hazards

A2 - Slaymaker, O.

ER -