erodibility meaning in Hindi

Examples

1. The erodibility index is used in conjunction with conservation compliance and the Conservation Reserve Program.
2. However, the critical factor that determines whether a stream will meander or braid is bank erodibility.
3. Because of its erodibility and incompetent nature the Lig�rian forms slopes beneath the much more resistant Angoumian cliffs.
4. If a surface is being eroded by wind, the necessary contrast in erodibility can arise simply from variations in grain size of loose sediments.
5. The hardness ( or inversely, the erodibility ) of sea-facing rocks is controlled by the rock strength and the presence of fissures, fractures, and beds of non-cohesive materials such as silt and fine sand.
6. This bill allowed the termination of contracts after five years, with the exception of filterstrips, waterways, strips adjacent to riparian areas; lands with an erodibility index of over 15; and other lands that the Secretary deems to be highly sensitive [ 7 ].
7. The parameters " K ", " m " and " n " are not necessarily constant, but rather may vary as functions of the assumed scaling laws, erosion process, bedrock erodibility, climate, sediment flux, and / or erosion threshold.
8. The "'erosion index "'( "'EI "', also called the "'erodibility index "') is created by dividing potential erosion ( from all sources except gully erosion ) by the T value, which is the rate of soil erosion above which long term productivity may be adversely affected.
9. Also, cropping history became a part of the eligibility system used to determine if a piece of land should be enrolled into the CRP . Land was deemed eligible for CRP if it was cropped two of the last five years and meets at least one of the following requirements : had an erodibility index of eight or higher; was considered a cropped wetland; was associated with or surrounds non-cropped wetlands; was devoted to a highly beneficial environmental practice ( for example, filter strips ); was subject to scour erosion; was located in national or state CRP conservation priority areas; or was marginal pastureland in riparian areas [ 7 ].
10. Other reasons include : a ) changes in plant canopy caused by shifts in plant biomass production associated with moisture regime; b ) changes in litter cover on the ground caused by changes in both plant residue decomposition rates driven by temperature and moisture dependent soil microbial activity as well as plant biomass production rates; c ) changes in soil moisture due to shifting precipitation regimes and evapo-transpiration rates, which changes infiltration and runoff ratios; d ) soil erodibility changes due to decrease in soil organic matter concentrations in soils that lead to a soil structure that is more susceptible to erosion and increased runoff due to increased soil surface sealing and crusting; e ) a shift of winter precipitation from non-erosive snow to erosive rainfall due to increasing winter temperatures; f ) melting of permafrost, which induces an erodible soil state from a previously non-erodible one; and g ) shifts in land use made necessary to accommodate new climatic regimes.