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Measurement of Hydraulic Properties During Constant Flux Infiltration

Field Average

B. Sia, R.G. Kachanoskib, F. Zhanga, G.W. Parkina and D.E. Elricka

a Land Resource Dep., Univ. of Guelph, Guelph, ON N1G 2W1 Canada
b College of Graduate Studies and Research, Univ. of Saskatchewan, 3 Campus Drive, Saskatoon, SK S7N 5A4 Canada



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Fig. 1 Diagram of wetted sample area (2 x 9 m2) and locations of multipurpose TDR probes

 


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Fig. 2 Water content vs. time for 40-, 60-, and 80-cm probes at position 3.4 m

 


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Fig. 3 Example of the linear relationship of water storage vs. time, at early time, for application rate 2.59 cm h-1 and TDR probe (20 cm) at position 3.4 m. The first five points were used in the regression

 


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Fig. 4 Measured and fitted water retention curves for 0- to 20-cm depth

 


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Fig. 5 Measured and fitted hydraulic conductivity curves for 0- to 20-cm depth

 


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Fig. 6 Average hydraulic conductivity as a function of average soil water content calculated for separate depth increments

 


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Fig. 7 Measured and predicted water storage (0–20 cm) vs. time for different application rates

 


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Fig. 8 Measured and predicted water storage (0–40 cm) vs. time for different application rates

 





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