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786 result(s) for "Dou Ming"
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Settling velocity of irregularly shaped microplastics under steady and dynamic flow conditions
The behavior of microplastics (MPs) in aquatic environments can vary significantly according to their composition, shape, and physical and chemical properties. To predict the settling trajectory of MPs in aquatic environments, this study investigates the settlement law of MPs under static and dynamic conditions. Four types of materials were analyzed, namely polystyrene, polyamide, polyethylene terephthalate, and polyvinyl chloride. Approximately 1270 MP particles with irregular shapes (near-sphere, polygonal ellipsoid, and fragment) were selected for the settling experiments. The experimental results show that the main factors affecting the settling velocity of MPs were shape irregularity, density, and particle size. The settling velocity of irregular MPs was significantly lower than that of perfectly spherical MPs. We proposed a model that predicts the correlation between the settling velocity of MPs and their shape, density, particle size, and water density.
Abundance and removal characteristics of microplastics at a wastewater treatment plant in Zhengzhou
The widespread use of synthetic polymers has made microplastic (MP) a new type of contaminant that has attracted worldwide attention. Studies have shown that wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) are an important source of MP collection in the natural environment. This study investigated the removal efficiency and migration characteristics of MPs by sampling the sewage from each treatment section of a WWTP in Zhengzhou, China. The results showed that the abundance of MPs in the influent water and primary, secondary, and tertiary treatment discharges was 16.0, 10.3, 4.5, and 2.9 MP/L, respectively, and the total removal rate of MPs from the influent to the final effluent reached 81.9%. The MPs in the WWTP were mainly small-sized (0.08–0.55 mm), followed by medium-sized (0.55–1.7 mm). Fibers were the dominant MP shape in both the water and sediment samples. Black (36%) and red (23%) were the dominant MP colors. Six different polymer types of MPs were detected, which were mainly polypropylene followed by polyethylene. In general, for the MPs in the WWTP, the removal rate of fragments can reach 97.08%, which is better than that of fibers (70.50%); the removal rate of small-sized can reach 95.86%, which is better than that of medium-sized (83.53%) and large-sized (70.00%). In this study, primary treatment has better effects in eliminating fragments and large-sized MPs; secondary treatment has better effects in eliminating fibers and small-sized MPs. Although WWTPs have a very good removal effect on MPs, 870 million MP/d are still discharged into nearby rivers from WWTPs with a treatment scale of 300,000 m 3 /day. Graphical Abstract
Spatiotemporal evolution of chlorophyll-a concentration from MODIS data inversion in the middle and lower reaches of the Hanjiang River, China
Owing to limitations in monitoring technologies, monitoring the algae content index of water has lagged behind the conventional water quality index. As a result, sample monitoring in many rivers has been too sparse, and the monitoring data have been inconsistent; thus the evolution of water eutrophication has not been fully reflected. This study focused on the middle and lower reaches of the Hanjiang River, China, and correlated moderate-resolution imaging spectroradiometer (MODIS) remote sensing data with measured chlorophyll-a concentrations. Algorithm settings for chlorophyll-a inversion in the middle and lower reaches of the Hanjiang River were established via the trial and error method. The algorithm model for the middle and lower reaches of the Hanjiang River chlorophyll-a concentration inversion, and the results of the inversion analysis for the spatiotemporal evolution characteristics were subsequently used to determine the influence of various environmental factors on changes in the chlorophyll-a concentration. The results indicate that (1) the band combinations B7/(B6 + B5), B7/B5, B4-B2, and B4/(B3 + B2) are well-correlated with the chlorophyll-a concentration; (2) the back propagation (BP) neural network model inversion achieved a better fit and more accurate inversion results than the band ratio model; (3) temporally, algal outbreaks were mostly concentrated occurring in February and March, with higher chlorophyll-a concentrations in the water column during 2000, 2006, 2007, and 2008; (4) spatially, high chlorophyll-a concentrations were observed in the Zhongxiang, the Shayang, and upper Xiantao sections; and (5) increases in the water temperature and decreases in the water level and flow rate could lead to higher chlorophyll-a concentrations; similarly, nutrient salts were identified to be a major factor contributing to changes in the chlorophyll-a concentrations.
Integrating landsat NDVI data with climate and anthropogenic factors reveals drivers of vegetation dynamics in the semi-arid Basin of Western China
In remote sensing research, vegetation dynamics are often used as indicators of ecosystem conditions, especially in semi-arid areas. The Wei River Basin (WRB) is a semi-arid region in western China prone to climate change and sensitive to the environment. Driven by climate change and human activities, particularly the recent reforestation projects, the environment and landscape of this region have undergone significant changes. However, the quantitative contributions of the driving factors to vegetation dynamics have not yet been well established. Here, we use a first-difference multiple regression model to separate and quantify the impacts of climate change and human activities on normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) from 1998 to 2023. The results indicate that: (1) the growing season NDVI has significantly increased (slope = 0.006, R 2  = 0.85) during the previous 26 years. (2) The main factor limiting the improvement of NDVI is precipitation, accounting for 67.6% of the area ( p  < 0.05). (3) During 1998–2023, climate factors accounted for 27.5% of NDVI changes in the Wei River Basin (WRB), with precipitation contributing 63.2% of the climatic influence, making it the primary positive driver of vegetation growth. Meanwhile, anthropogenic factors contributed 72.5%, with ecological restoration projects promoting greening and urban expansion causing degradation. These findings provide a basis for future assessments of vegetation management strategies and ecological restoration policies under climate and anthropogenic pressures in semi-arid basins.
Effects of hydrological change on the risk of riverine algal blooms: case study in the mid-downstream of the Han River in China
Algal blooms usually occur in semi-closed water bodies such as lakes or estuaries; however, it has occurred frequently in the mid-downstream of the Han River (MSHR) in China since the 1990s. We made a comparative analysis of the hydrological conditions and identified the hydrological condition thresholds that induce algal blooms. From the hydrodynamic point of view, the changes and characteristics of the hydrological conditions in the MSHR were analyzed. Furthermore, the influence on the risk of algal blooms under different design water transfer schemes for the middle route of the South-to-North Water Diversion Project (SNWDP) was studied. The results indicated that (1) the flow in the MSHR less than 900 m 3 /s and water level in the Yangtze River higher than 14 m provided a suitable hydrological environment for diatoms multiply. (2) The flow of the MSHR showed a downtrend, while the water level of the Yangtze River showed an uptrend. There were variations in hydrological processes. Through specific IHA index analysis, the fact of flow reduction in the MSHR was demonstrated, and further indicated that algal bloom outbreak was in low flow period. (3) The water transfer in the middle route of SNWDP affected the risk probability of algal blooms. The more the amount of water transfer, the greater the risk probability of algal blooms. It was the Water Diversion Project from Yangtze River to Han River (WDPYHR) that replenished flow of the MSHR and was conducive to the prevention and control of algal bloom risk.
Eutrophication model driven by light and nutrients condition change in sluice-controlled river reaches
River eutrophication has become a challenging environmental problem worldwide because of the strong interference of anthropogenic activities and hydraulic structures. The driving mechanism of algae growth in sluice-controlled river reaches (SCRRs) is more complicated than that of natural rivers, because the operation mode of the sluices is an important influencing factor which changes the light and nutrient conditions of the water body. The main purpose of this study was to assess algal growth in SCRRs under external conditions and sluice regulation. In this study, a eutrophication model for SCRRs was developed based on the mechanism of river hydrodynamics and algae growth kinetics, considering the variation in underwater light intensity and nutrient condition. By choosing the light intensity, phosphorus concentration and sluice gate opening size as the influencing factors, 16 different combination conditions were proposed by orthogonal experimental design, and eutrophication of water bodies in the SCRRs was simulated using a eutrophication model. In the scenario design, four gate opening sizes were set, and the light intensity and nutrients were enlarged or reduced based on the original monitoring data. The results showed that both light intensity and nutrient concentration can promote the algal growth within a suitable range, and increasing the gate opening size can inhibit algal growth.
Discussion on the Dominant Factors Affecting the Main-Channel Morphological Evolution in the Wandering Reach of the Yellow River
The wandering reach of the Yellow River has long been a pivotal area of research due to its drastic fluctuations in water-sediment dynamics, frequent shifts in the main channel, and complex river regime evolution. Studies on the main-channel morphological evolution in this reach have focused on the analysis of parameters related to the overall oscillation or have only analyzed a certain reach within the wandering reach, with a lack of detailed studies based on the different characteristics of each area. Therefore, taking the Xiaolangdi Reservoir–Gaocun reach as the research area, by constructing a two-dimensional water-sediment dynamic model, the erosion–deposition characteristics of different sub-reaches and the morphological evolution characteristics of key cross-sections were quantified and analyzed. Based on measured hydrological, sediment, and topographic data, the temporal and spatial changes in the bankfull area and fluvial facies coefficient of typical sections before and after the construction of Xiaolangdi Reservoir were analyzed. By interpreting remote sensing images, the spatio-temporal variation characteristics of the migration distance and bending coefficient of different reaches before and after the construction of Xiaolangdi Reservoir were calculated, and the key factors influencing the evolution of river morphology parameters were identified. The results showed that after the Xiaolangdi Reservoir operation, the overall erosion of the Huayuankou–Jiahetan reach is greater than the deposition, and the erosion is more obvious in dry years. The river course direction and control engineering play a significant role in controlling the morphological evolution of the main channel during the process, causing the R2 reach to significantly swing to the north bank and the R3 reach to the south bank. When the sediment transport coefficient values were between 0 and 0.005 kg.s.m[sup.−6], water-sediment had a positive effect on shaping and evolving the main-channel morphology. The long-term low-sand discharge of Xiaolangdi Reservoir and the continuous improvement of river regulation projects are the main reasons for the above changes. The results can provide support for controlling the evolution of the main channel and improving river regulation projects.
Calculation of Urban Groundwater Environmental Carrying Capacity Driven by Multiple Factors
Global urbanization has led to the overexploitation and pollution of groundwater resources, restricting the sustainable construction and development of cities. Groundwater environmental carrying capacity (GW-ECC) refers to the maximum total amount of pollutants that can be accommodated by a given groundwater system within a certain time period and under specified environmental goals. To better understand the changes in GW-ECC in the context of rapid urbanization, this study built a model of the urban GW-ECC driven by multiple factors. Taking the urban area of Zhengzhou as an example, rainfall infiltration and riverside seepage within the urban groundwater system were calculated considering the change in the impervious area over the past 20 years. The Mann–Kendall rank test was used to evaluate the varying trends of the two factors in the urbanization process. Based on this, the change in the GW-ECC in the current year was calculated, and the changes under different regulatory schemes after 10 years was calculated and evaluated. The results showed that the model constructed in this study could accurately simulate an urban groundwater system. With the acceleration of urbanization, the urban groundwater system recharges by precipitation, and rivers tend to decline. The GW-ECC of ammonia nitrogen in Zhengzhou exhibited an overall upward trend. By the end of 2030, the GW-ECC of ammonia nitrogen is expected to reach a maximum of 1964.5 t. Changes in groundwater resources caused by precipitation and extraction were the main factors driving variations in the urban GW-ECC. In areas with mature urbanization, measures such as increasing groundwater recharge and reducing groundwater extraction are more effective in improving the GW-ECC.
Mechanism Analysis of Roadway Rockbursts Induced by Dynamic Mining Loading and Its Application
Roadway rockbursts seriously restrict the safety production of coal mines; however, the interaction between dynamic loads and roadway surrounding rocks has not been fully considered in existing studies. A dynamic failure analysis model of anchoring supporting structures was established to analyze dynamic effects of stress waves. Taking a rockburst in LW402103 of the Hujiahe coal mine as the case, the theoretical model was well applied and verified. The static cumulative resistance Qs (210.5 kN) which was incurred by deformation of rocks provided the basis (81.93% in the overall real-time resistance Q) of dynamic failures. However, the additional impact resistance Qd (46.43 kN) brought about by the energy release in the failure process of elastic zones triggered impact failures. As a result, under conditions that the overall real-time resistance Q (256.93 kN) exceeded the ultimate resistance [Q] (250.8 kN), the dynamic failure of supports occurred. The in situ application was implemented by taking pressure-relief measures and parameter optimizations of roadway supports, which achieved an effective prevention of rockbursts.
An evaluation model for landslide and debris flow prediction using multiple hydrometeorological variables
Landslide and debris flows are typically triggered by rainfall-related weather conditions, including short-duration storms and long-lasting rainfall. The critical precipitation of landslides and debris flow occurrence is different under various hydrometeorological conditions. In this study, the trigger sensitivities of different daily hydrological variables were assessed using 50 days-worth of recorded landslide and debris flows using the Soil and Water Assessment Tool model. The event days were divided into long-lasting rainfall trigger (LLR-trigger) event days and short-duration storm trigger (SDS-trigger) event days with six determinate criteria based on modeled wetness states. The landslide and debris flow prediction model was built using nine hydrometeorological variables, and the predictive performance was tested with simulated data from 2010 to 2012. The results suggest that, except for rainfall, historical hydrological variables and their development provide important information for triggering landslides and debris flows. The prediction model with an area under curve (AUC) value of 0.85 was able to capture most of the landslides and debris flows. The temporal distribution of the two triggering events predicted by the model was consistent with the annual precipitation distribution. In addition, the spatial variations of the specific trigger types could be attributed to the different land covers. Despite some uncertainty, this study provides an idea of improving the landslide and debris flow prediction model.