Modeling soils physical-hydric attributes through algorithms for quantitative pedology in Guapi-Macacu watershed, RJ.
The research goal is to analyze soil?s properties and associate them with the behavior and vertical variability of soil basic infiltration speed (bir) and saturated hydraulic conductivity (ksat) in soils from Guapi-Macacu watershed using the Algorithm for Quantitative Pedology (AQP) package, in order to support predictive vertical modeling of soil attributes. To achieve the goals, 36 soil profiles were subjected to statistical analysis and then applied the AQP depth functions: standardization, slicing and aggregation methods. Thus, having the harmonized data set, the results were quantitatively and qualitatively evaluated, which pointed to high soil granulometric and physicochemical properties variability, maintaining a moderate to strong correlation with the physical-hydric attributes. It is concluded that the high soil properties variability can affect the vertical modeling in terms of prediction, as it tends to reduce the assertive degree in the training/validation of the models.
| Main Authors: | , , , , , |
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| Other Authors: | |
| Format: | Anais e Proceedings de eventos biblioteca |
| Language: | Ingles English |
| Published: |
2022-02-11
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| Subjects: | AQP, Geoprocessing, Hydropedology, Digital Soil Mapping, Predictive Modeling, |
| Online Access: | http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1139947 |
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| Summary: | The research goal is to analyze soil?s properties and associate them with the behavior and vertical variability of soil basic infiltration speed (bir) and saturated hydraulic conductivity (ksat) in soils from Guapi-Macacu watershed using the Algorithm for Quantitative Pedology (AQP) package, in order to support predictive vertical modeling of soil attributes. To achieve the goals, 36 soil profiles were subjected to statistical analysis and then applied the AQP depth functions: standardization, slicing and aggregation methods. Thus, having the harmonized data set, the results were quantitatively and qualitatively evaluated, which pointed to high soil granulometric and physicochemical properties variability, maintaining a moderate to strong correlation with the physical-hydric attributes. It is concluded that the high soil properties variability can affect the vertical modeling in terms of prediction, as it tends to reduce the assertive degree in the training/validation of the models. |
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