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Journal Articles

Impact of soil erosion potential uncertainties on numerical simulations of the environmental fate of radiocesium in the Abukuma River basin

Ikenoue, Tsubasa; Shimadera, Hikari*; Kondo, Akira*

Journal of Environmental Radioactivity, 225, p.106452_1 - 106452_12, 2020/12

 Times Cited Count:5 Percentile:20.28(Environmental Sciences)

This study focused on the uncertainty of the factors of the Universal Soil Loss Equation (USLE) and evaluated its impacts on the environmental fate of $$^{137}$$Cs simulated by a radiocesium transport model in the Abukuma River basin. The USLE has five physically meaningful factors: the rainfall and runoff factor (R), soil erodibility factor (K), topographic factor (LS), cover and management factor (C), and support practice factor (P). The simulation results showed total suspended sediment and $$^{137}$$Cs outflows were the most sensitive to C and P among the all factors. Therefore, land cover and soil erosion prevention act have the great impact on outflow of suspended sediment and $$^{137}$$Cs. Focusing on land use, the outflow rates of $$^{137}$$Cs from the forest areas, croplands, and undisturbed paddy fields were large. This study indicates that land use, especially forest areas, croplands, and undisturbed paddy fields, has a significant impact on the environmental fate of $$^{137}$$Cs.

Oral presentation

Transport behavior of radioactive caesium from forests contaminated by the Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Plant accident through river water system

Iijima, Kazuki; Funaki, Hironori; Oyama, Takuya; Niizato, Tadafumi; Sato, Haruo*; Yui, Mikazu

no journal, , 

Goal of the project is to develop mechanistic models to predict transport behavior of radioelements strongly adsorbed on soil particles from forests to sea through river systems, evaluate evolution of dose, and propose methods to constrain the transport. This study overviewed the behavior of radioactive caesium through one of the river systems in the coastal area of Fukushima. Concequently, caesium is considered to be strongly adsorbed on the soil particles in the transport through the river water system since more than 90% of caesium has still remained within 5 cm from the surface of topsoil in the forest, and the concentration of caesium in the lake water was extremely low. The difference of concentrations of caesium in the sediments in the river water system can be explained by the effect of particle size on the adsorption site density of caesium.

Oral presentation

Uncertainty analysis on soil erosion parameters for radiocesium transport in the Abukuma River basin

Ikenoue, Tsubasa; Shimadera, Hikari*; Kondo, Akira*

no journal, , 

This study focused on the uncertainty of the factors of the USLE and evaluated its impacts on the environmental fate of $$^{137}$$Cs simulated by a radiocesium transport model in the Abukuma River basin. In the USLE, soil loss is expressed as a product of factors representing rainfall (R factor), geology (K factor), topographic (L $$times$$ S factor) and land cover and soil erosion prevention act (C $$times$$ P factor). The simulation results showed total outflows of suspended sediment and $$^{137}$$Cs were the most sensitive to C $$times$$ P factor among the all factors. Therefore, land cover and soil erosion prevention methods have the great impact on outflow of suspended sediment and $$^{137}$$Cs.

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