HUMAN CHANGES SOIL STRUCTURE - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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HUMAN CHANGES SOIL STRUCTURE

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Title: HUMAN CHANGES SOIL STRUCTURE


1
HUMAN CHANGES OF SOIL STRUCTURE
  • PRESENTED BY INDRANIL BANERJEEENROLLMENT
    NO-CEM18005
  • SUBENGINEERING BEHAVIOUR OF SOIL(CE501)
  • DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
  • TEZPUR UNIVERSITY
  • 1ST SEMESTER,AUTUMN 2018

2
CONTENTS
  • INTRODUCTION
  • LAND USE EFFECTS SOIL
  • FOREST REMOVAL
  • CONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENTSINDUSTRIAL WASTE
  • INDUSTRIAL WASTE
  • AGRICULTURAL EFFECTS
  • FARMING
  • MINING
  • REFFERENCE

3
INTRODUCTION
  • . Soil helps sustain life on Earthincluding our
    life. We already know that soil supports the
    growth of plants, which in turn supply food for
    animals. Therefore, soil provides us with nearly
    all the foods which we eat. But thats not all.
    Many other items we use, such as cotton clothing
    and medicines, come from plants. Lumber in our
    home comes from trees. Even the oxygen also comes
    from plants. Besides supporting the growth of
    plants, soil plays other life sustaining roles.
    Soil helps purify, or clean, water as it drains
    through the ground and into rivers, lakes, and
    oceans. Decomposers in soil also help recycle
    nutrients by breaking down the remains of plants
    and animals, releasing nutrients that living
    plants use to grow.
  • The global human population has grown from
    approximately 600 million at the beginning of the
    eighteenth century to close to 7.6 billion today.
    human activities are now at such a scale as to
    rival forces of nature in their influence on soil
    changes.

4
LAND USE EFFECTS SOIL
5
FOREST REMOVAL
6
CONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT
7
INDUSTRIAL WASTE
8
LAND USE AGRICULTURAL EFFECTS
  • .

9
FARMING
  • Farmers often add nutrients to soil in the form
    of organic or artificial fertilizers to make
    their crops grow better. However, some
    fertilizers can make it difficult for
    microorganisms in the soil to produce nutrients
    naturally. Fertilizers also add to water
    pollution when rainwater draining from fields
    carries the excess nutrients to rivers, lakes,
    and oceans. Over time, many farming practices
    lead to the loss of soil.

10
MINING
11
REFFERENCE
  • 1 . https//www.classzone.com/science_book/mls_gra
    de7_FL/248_252.pdf
  • 2. https//www.quora.com/How-does-deforestation-i
    mpact-soil-erosion
  • 3. WILLARD H. CARMEAN, Athens Forest Research
    Center, Central States Forest Experiment Station,
    Athens, Ohio, THE STRUCTURE OF FOREST SOILS
    https//kb.osu.edu/bitstream/handle/1811/4444/V57N
    03_165.pdf
  • 4. Mitchell, J.K. and Soga, K. Fundamentals of
    soil behavior, 3rd ED. , john Wiley sons, New
    Jersey, USA,2005.
  • 5. Yong, R.N., and Warkentin. B.P., Soil
    Properties and Behavior, Elsevier, Amsterdam, the
    Netherlands, 1975.
  •  

12
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