INTERCEPTION
INTERCEPTION
Factors in Influencing Interception:
A.) Rainfall intensity, duration, and distribution
B.) Vegetation characteristics
Importance of Interception:
1.) Influences soil moisture distribution
2.) Reduces the type and quantity of precipitation to be converted to overland flow.
Types of Interception:
1.) Through fall
2.) Stem-flow
3.) Interception loss via evaporation
Through fall
Stem-flow
– precipitation which is initially intercepted, then converted to water vapor.
Interception loss via evaporation
INFILTRATION
INFILTRATION
the infiltrated water first meets the soil moisture deficiency if any and excess water moves vertically downwards to reach the groundwater table. This vertical movement is called _________
PERCOLATION
the maximum rate at which it is capable of absorbing water is called ____________
INFILTRATION CAPACITY
Factors Affecting Infiltration Capacity:
1.) Thickness of saturated layer
2.) Soil moisture
3.) Compaction caused by rain
4.) In wash of fine materials
5.) Entrapped air
6.) Microbial activities
7.) Soil porosity
8.) Land uses – logging, road construction, kaingin, grazing
PERCOLATION
PERCOLATION
FACTORS AFFECTING PERCOLATION:
1.) water content of soil
2.) vegetation
3.) depth of soil
SURFACE RUNOFF
FACTORS AFFECTING SURFACE RUNOFF:
1.) Climate factors
2.) Physiographic factors
Climate factors
a.) Type of precipitation
b.) Rainfall intensity
c.) Duration of rainfall
d.) Distribution of rainfall on basin
Physiographic factors
a.) Land use
b.) Area
c.) Shape
d.) Elevation
e.) Slope
d.) Orientation
SUBSURFACE FLOW
SUBSURFACE FLOW
STREAM FLOW
STREAM FLOW