The Release of Endogenous Nitrogen and Phosphorus in the Danjiangkou Reservoir: a Double-Membrane Diffusion Model Analysis
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DRAFT 8/8/2013 Updates at Chapter 40 -- Karstology
Chapter 40 -- Karstology Characterizing the mechanism of cavern accretion as "force" tends to suggest catastrophic attack, not a process of subtle persistence. Publicity for Ohio's Olentangy Indian Caverns illustrates the misconception. Formed millions of years ago by the tremendous force of an underground river cutting through solid limestone rock, the Olentangy Indian Caverns. There was no tremendous event millions of years ago; it's been dissolution at a rate barely discernable, century to century. Another rendition of karst stages, this time in elevation, as opposed to cross-section. Juvenile Youthful Mature Complex Extreme 594 DRAFT 8/8/2013 Updates at http://www.unm.edu/~rheggen/UndergroundRivers.html Chapter 40 -- Karstology It may not be the water, per se, but its withdrawal that initiates catastrophic change in conduit cross-section. The figure illustrates stress lines around natural cavities in limestone. Left: Distribution around water-filled void below water table Right: Distribution around air-filled void after lowering water table. Natural Bridges and Tunnels Natural bridges begin as subterranean conduits, but subsequent collapse has left only a remnant of the original roof. "Men have risked their lives trying to locate the meanderings of this stream, but have been unsuccessful." Virginia's Natural Bridge, 65 meters above today's creek bed. George Washington is said to have surveyed Natural Bridge, though he made no mention it in his journals. More certain is that Thomas Jefferson purchased "the most sublime of nature's works," in his words, from King George III. Herman Melville alluded to the formation in describing Moby Dick, But soon the fore part of him slowly rose from the water; for an instant his whole marbleized body formed a high arch, like Virginia's Natural Bridge. -
Sediment and Runoff Changes in the Yangtze River Basin During Past 50 Years
Journal of Hydrology (2006) 331, 511– 523 available at www.sciencedirect.com journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jhydrol Sediment and runoff changes in the Yangtze River basin during past 50 years Qiang Zhang a,b,*, Chong-yu Xu a,c, Stefan Becker d, Tong Jiang a a Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, 73 East Beijing Road, Nanjing 210008, China b Department of Geography, University of Giessen, Senckenbergstrasse 1, 35390 Giessen, Germany c Department of Geosciences, University of Oslo, Norway d Department of Geography and Urban Planning, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Oshkosh, WI 54901, USA Received 12 October 2005; received in revised form 22 May 2006; accepted 22 May 2006 KEYWORDS Summary Annual runoff and annual suspended sediment loads of hydrological gauging stations Sediment load; along the mainstream of the Yangtze River basin (Pingshan station, Yichang station, Hankou sta- Runoff; tion and Datong station) and main tributaries (Beipei station in Jialingjiang River, Wulong sta- Mann–Kendall trend test; tion in Wujiang River and Huangzhuang station in Hanjiang River) were analyzed with the help Yangtze river basin of Mann–Kendall trend analysis and linear regression analysis. Research results indicate that (1) changing patterns of runoff and sediment loads are different in different parts of the Yangtze River basin. No significant trend is detected for annual runoff at all stations at >95% confidence level. Changes of sediment loads, however, demonstrate different pictures in the Yangtze River basin. The sediment loads are in increasing trend in Pingshan station- the most upstream station on the Yangtze River basin (this increasing trend is significant at >95% confidence level after about 1990), but are in decreasing trend at other stations (including stations in the tributaries studied in this paper). -
Restoration and Management of Healthy Wetland Ecosystems
Scientifica Restoration and Management of Healthy Wetland Ecosystems Guest Editors: Dong Xie, Qiang Wang, Zhongqiang Li, Rogar P. Mormul, and Liandong Zhu Restoration and Management of Healthy Wetland Ecosystems Scientifica Restoration and Management of Healthy Wetland Ecosystems Guest Editors: Dong Xie, Qiang Wang, Zhongqiang Li, Rogar P. Mormul, and Liandong Zhu Copyright © 2017 Hindawi Publishing Corporation. All rights reserved. This is a special issue published in “Scientifica.” All articles are open access articles distributed under the Creative Commons Attribu- tion License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Contents Restoration and Management of Healthy Wetland Ecosystems Dong Xie, Qiang Wang, Zhongqiang Li, Roger Paulo Mormul, and Liangdong Zhu Volume 2017, Article ID 1874604, 2 pages Winter Waterbird Community Composition and Use at Created Wetlands in West Virginia, USA Hannah L. Clipp, Michael L. Peters, and James T. Anderson Volume 2017, Article ID 1730130, 13 pages Improving Urban Water Environment in Eastern China by Blending Traditional with Modern Landscape Planning Jiajie Cao, Junjun Yu, Yuan Tian, Cai Zhao, and Hao Wang Volume 2017, Article ID 6967145, 12 pages The Effect of Artificial Mowing on the Competition of Phragmites australis and Spartina alterniflora in the Yangtze Estuary Yue Yuan, Chao Zhang, and Dezhi Li Volume 2017, Article ID 7853491, 8 pages Simulation of the Effect of Artificial Water Transfer on Carbon Stock of -
48055-002: Jiangxi Xinyu Kongmu River
Initial Environmental Examination Project number: 48055-002 September 2016 People’s Republic of China: Jiangxi Xinyu Kongmu River Watershed Flood Control and Environmental Improvement Project Prepared by the Xinyu City Government for the Asian Development Bank CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS Currency Unit – yuan (CNY) CNY 1.00 = $ 0.154 $ 1.00 = CNY 6.49 ABBREVIATIONS ADB Asian Development Bank IA Implementing Agency AEP Annual Exceedance Probability IEE Initial Environmental Examination AQG Air Quality Guideline JPG Jiangxi Provincial Government BOD5 5-day Biochemical Oxygen Demand MOE Ministry of Environment BOT Build Operate Transfer PM2.5 Particulate Matter with Diameter<2.5μ CNY Chinese Yuan PM10 Particulate Matter with Diameter<10μ COD Chemical Oxygen Demand PME Powered Mechanical Equipment CUT Common Utility Tunnel PMO Project Management Office DEIA Domestic Environmental Impact assessment PRC People’s Republic of China DO Dissolved Oxygen RP Resettlement Plan EA Executing Agency SEPP Soil Erosion Protection Plan EIA Environmental Impact Assessment SPS Safeguard Policy Statement EIS Environmental Impact Statement SS Suspended Solid EHS Environmental, Health and Safety SSUS Sub-Surface Utility System EMP Environmental Management Plan TN Total Nitrogen EMS Environment Monitoring Station TP Total Phosphorus EPB Environmental Protection Bureau TSP Total Suspended Particulates FSR Feasibility Study Report WHO World Health Organization GDP Gross Domestic Product WRB Water Resources Bureau GHG Greenhouse Gas WTP Water Treatment Plant GRM Grievance -
Greater China Factbook (2007) —————
————— THE GREATER CHINA FACTBOOK (2007) ————— PART II: TTHE CCHINESE PPROVINCES The provinces of China today Currently, there exist two states in China: the PRC and the ROC. The PRC consists of the provinces on the Chinese mainland and Hainan; the ROC controls Taiwan and several islets close to PRC’s Fujian Province. Though Taiwan does not belong to the PRC, the PRC regards Taiwan as a “renegade province” and part of the PRC. Thus, Taiwan’s inclusion in descriptions of China’s administrative organization reflects Beijing’s point of view, not the author’s. Today, China has 23 provinces (sheng 省)—one province (Taiwan) not part of the PRC; 5 Autonomous Regions (AR—zizhiqu 自治區); 4 special municipalities (zhixiashi 直轄市); and 2 Special Administrative Regions (SAR—tebie xingzhengqu 特別行政區). At the time of Mao Ze- dong’s death in September 1976, the PRC consisted of 21 provinces, 5 autonomous regions and 3 special municipalities—Hainan was part of Guangdong Province until April 1988, Chongqing was part of Sichuan Province until March 1997, Hong Kong was a British crown colony until July 1997, and Macau was a Portuguese possession until December 1999. The 5 Autonomous Regions were established after WW II—Guangxi in March 1958, Inner Mongolia in May 1947, Ningxia in October 1958, Tibet in September 1965, and Xinjiang in October 1955. Guangxi is an AR of the Chuang/Zhuang nationality (zhuang zu 壯族), Ningxia of the Chinese Muslims/Hui (huizu 回族), and Xinjiang of the Uighurs (weiwuer zu 維吾爾族). Additionally, 5 Special Economic Zones (SEZ—jingji tequ 經濟特區) were established in 1980 that are economic units but not provinces/regions/municipalities: Shenzhen 深圳 (Guang- dong Province), Shantou 汕頭 (Guangdong Province), Zhuhai 珠海 (Guangdong Province), Xiamen 廈門 (Fujian Province) and the whole of Hainan Province. -
Nemacheilidae Regan, 1911 - Stone Loaches [=Nemachilinae, Adiposiidae, Lefuini, Yunnanilini, Triplophysini] Notes: Nemachilinae Regan, 1911E:31 [Ref
FAMILY Nemacheilidae Regan, 1911 - stone loaches [=Nemachilinae, Adiposiidae, Lefuini, Yunnanilini, Triplophysini] Notes: Nemachilinae Regan, 1911e:31 [ref. 3642] (subfamily) Nemacheilus [as Nemachilus, name must be corrected Article 32.5.3; changed to Noemacheilinae by Bănărescu & Nalbant 1964:160 [ref. 217] based on Noemacheilus; corrected to Nemacheilinae by Roberts 1989:94 [ref. 6439], confirmed by Nelson 2006:147 [ref. 32486] and by Kottelat 2012:74 [ref. 32367]] Adiposiidae Jordan, 1923a:145 [ref. 2421] (family) Adiposia Lefuini Prokofiev, 2010:890 [ref. 31096] (tribe) Lefua Yunnanilini Prokofiev, 2010:890 [ref. 31096] (tribe) Yunnanilus Triplophysini Prokofiev, 2010:892 [ref. 31096] (tribe) Triplophysa GENUS Aborichthys Chaudhuri, 1913 - hillstream loaches [=Aborichthys Chaudhuri [B. L.], 1913:244] Notes: [ref. 819]. Masc. Aborichthys kempi Chaudhuri, 1913. Type by monotypy. •Synonym of Noemacheilus Kuhl & van Hasselt, 1823 but a valid subgenus Aborichthys -- (Menon 1987:183 [ref. 14149]). •Valid as Aborichthys Chaudhuri, 1913 -- (Jayaram 1981:145 [ref. 6497], Zhu 1989:59 [ref. 17744], Kottelat 1990:18 [ref. 14137], Bănărescu & Nalbant 1995:454 [ref. 23187], Sen 2009:13 [ref. 30554], Prokofiev 2010:889 [ref. 31096], Kottelat 2012:74 [ref. 32367], Kosygin 2012:49 [ref. 32937], Kottelat 2013:198 [ref. 32989], Arunachalam et al. 2014:33 [ref. 33198]) Current status: Valid as Aborichthys Chaudhuri, 1913. Nemacheilidae. Species Aborichthys boutanensis (McClelland, 1842) - Bolan hillstream loach (author) [=Cobitis boutanensis McClelland [J.], 1842:586, Aborichthys kempi Chaudhuri [B. L.], 1913:245, Pl. 7 (figs. 1, 1a-b)] Notes: [Calcutta Journal of Natural History v. 2 (no. 8); ref. 2926] Bolan Pass, Afganistan [now Bhutan]. Current status: Valid as Aborichthys boutanensis (McClelland, 1842). Nemacheilidae. Distribution: Bhutan.