无为县城区水系水环境综合治理方案初探

文章主要论述了无为县城区水系水环境综合治理的背景、面临的问题与现状及具体治理方案与规划,希望为实际工作的开展提供理论参考。

Temporal and spatial distributions of dominant shrimp stocks and their relationship with the hydrological environment in the East China Sea

To provide a scientific and technological base for fishery administration, holding a moratorium on fishing, and combating habitat degradation, a shrimp stock survey was carried out in May, August, and November 1998 and in February 1999. The study was conducted in the area between 26°00＇ N and 33°00＇ N and to the west of 127°00＇ E in the East China Sea using a multi-sac trawl-net, with 115 stations being sampled. Up to 2001, we had found 121 species, which belong to 63 genera under 22 families, and 41 species are of high economic value and in great abundance. Nine shrimp species were of great economic importance, whose stock accounted for 76.8% of the demersal total. They were Parapenaeus fissuroides, Metapenaeopsis philippi, Palaemon gravieri, Metapenaeopsis barbata, Solenocera koelbeli, Solenocera crassicornis, Trachypenaeus curvirostris, Solenocera melantho and Parapenaeopsis hardwickii （listed in stock order）. The nine species belong to the eurythermal and eurysaline community and high thermal and high saline community, had different migration patterns and stocks, and their distribution patterns could be generally classified into three types： （1） dominating in the north or the south; （2） dominating to the north of and in the coast to the south of 30000＇ N; and （3） dominating to the east of 60 m isobath, which were related to six water masses in the ECS near two lines, i.e., the 60 m isobath and 30°00＇N latitudinal lines. Densely habited shrimps were found in all four seasons due to temperature and salinity frontiers and upwelling. The general stock density index was relatively higher in spring, summer, and autumn, when it surpassed 10 kg/h, while in winter, it was only 6.8 kg/h which might be caused by overfishing. According to the spawning areas of the nine species and their distribution patterns, to attain sustainable development of the shrimp fishery in the ECS, it is imperative to protect fishing areas and to hold a moratorium on catching to the west of 60 m isobath from April through October, and between 60 m and 100 m isobaths and to the south of 30°N from June through August and to limit fishing in winter.

A New Method for Effluent Treatment System Design

this paper mainly discusses the design of distributed effluenttreatment systems with single contami- nant. A new method is putforward and four basic rules are provided. The key point of themethod is that global optimality is obtained by guaranteeing theoptimality of each step taken in the design. Costs per unit mass ofremoved contaminant are used as a scale to choose the nextcombination of an effluent stream and a treatment process. Theremaining problem is updated after each choice. As for multiplecontaminants, a two-stage method is adopted.

The concept, connotation and method of representation of watershed water environment carrying capacity （WWECC）

Based on the relationship between water environment system and human society, water environment carrying capacity （WECC） probes into supporting ability of complex water environment system to the human society. Recent years, due to the shortage of water resources and serious water pollution in several watersheds in China, the research of watershed water environment carrying capacity （WWECC） becomes very important. The conception, connotation and method of representation of WWECC are discussed deeply in this paper. It shows that WWECC is a kind of index that instructs whether the water environment system in watershed can continue to support the development of social economy and ecology, it is dimensionless number.

Assessment of Man-made and Natural Hazards in the Surroundings of Hydropower Projects under Construction in the Beas Valley of Northwestern Himalaya

Mountain ecosystem, on the earth, has plenty of natural resources. In Himachal Pradesh all the rivers are snowfed and therefore rich in water resources. These resources have been supporting enough for the generation of electricity through introducing hydropower projects since the last decade However, every developmental activity has its own negative impacts on the surrounding environment. Due to the fragile nature of topography and delicacy of ecology of the Himalaya, it results in lot of disturbances because of high degree of human interferences like construction of major hydropower projects. The increased extent of geological hazards, such as landslides, rock fall and soil erosion, have mainly due to alike developmental interventions in the natural ecosystem. So understanding and analysing such impacts of the hydropower projects have mainly been on the environment in various forms but natural hazards have been frequent ones. The present study, therefore, focuses mainly on the Parbati Stage II （800 MW） and the Parbati Stage III （520 MW） hydropower projects; both of which fall within the Kullu district of Himachal Pradesh. Based on the perception survey of the local communities, the existing land use pattern, status of total acquired land of the residents by hydropower projects, frequent natural hazards and resultant loss to the local communities due to upcoming construction of hydropower projects surrounding to the Parbati Stage II and III have been analysed in the paper. Also, the preventive measures to mitigate these adverse impacts have been suggested to strengthen these projects in eco-friendly manner in the mountain context.

Spatiotemporal pattern of bacterioplankton in Donghu Lake

Bacterioplankton play key roles in the biogeochemical cycle and in organic contaminant degradation. The species richness and abundance of bacterial subgroups are generally distinct from each other, and this is attributed to their different functions in aquatic ecosystems. The spatiotemporal variations of eight phylogenetic subgroups （Actinobacteria, Bacteroidetes, Cyanobacteria, Firmicutes, Planctomycetes, alpha-, beta-, and gamma-Proteobacteria） derived from Donghu Lake were investigated using PCR-DGGE fingerprinting, to explore their responses to environmental factors. Results indicate that Actinobacteria and beta-Proteobacteria were the two largest bacterial subgroups detected. These two groups and Bacteroidetes showed clear seasonal patterns in composition of the operational taxonomic unit. Results also suggest that the bacterioplankton subgroups in Donghu Lake were significantly correlated with different environmental factors. In brief, the total nitrogen was one of the major factors regulating all the bacterioplankton except for Actinobacteria. However, total phosphorus, another important eutrophication factor, contributed to the two largest bacterial groups （Actinobacteria and beta-Proteobacteria）, as well as to the Cyanobacteria and Firmicutes. Therefore, the responses of bacterioplankton subgroups to environmental factors were different, and this should be attributed to the differences in the fimctions of different groups.

Study on water environment restoration and urban water system healthy circulation

Studied on the law and interaction of hydrological cycle and social water circulation on the earth,it is pointed out that the water environment,water resources and water cycle are the unity of water movement.The roots of contemporary crisis are also analyzed.The strategy of water environment recovery and social water healthy cycle is proposed and applied in many cities,which has achieved good results.

Florida Springs--A Water-Budget Approach to Estimating Water Availability

Florida＇s artesian springs receive groundwater outflows from the Floridan Aquifer System and are concentrated north of I-4 and west to the Florida Panhandle. These springs and their resulting spring runs support a unique freshwater ecology dependent on perennial flows, constant temperature and chemistry, and high light transmissivity. Numerous observations indicate that Florida＇s springs flows are declining as a result of the increasing extraction of groundwater for human uses. North Florida＇s karst environment is especially susceptible to nitrogen pollution from agricultural and urban development. An empirical springs/aquifer water budget is needed to better understand these spring stressors. Discharge data from 393 of the state＇s 1,000＋ artesian springs are used to estimate trends in total spring discharge by decade since 1930-39. This analysis indicates that average spring flows have declined by about 32%. Large groundwater pumping centers are altering spring flows over the whole springs region. Existing groundwater pumping rates from the Floridan Aquifer in 2010 were more than 30% of average annual aquifer recharge, and allocated groundwater use in north-central Florida is nearly double current estimated uses. Based on biological research conducted in Florida springs, these flow reductions are from two to six times greater than declines known to result in significant harm to aquatic resources.

Digital Analysis of the Water Layout Ecological Wisdom in Traditional Chinese Rural Settlements:A Case Study of Liukeng Village in Jiangxi Province

During the long-term construction and development process of eliminating water disasters and promoting water conservancy in traditional settlements,a set of mature strategies that have simple ecological wisdom in water layout have been formed by adapting to the natural water environment and utilizing the regional water system.This study conducted a qualitative and quantitative analysis of the water layout strategies and their effects on Liukeng Village from three aspects:deciphering the water systematic pattern,calculating the spatial characteristics and quantifying the water environment,to explore the technical assistance and potential of water layout research in traditional rural settlements.The results indicated that Liukeng has an unambiguously systematic water layout pattern of source diversion,middle drainage and end purification of the water.Through 3D point cloud computing,it was shown that the site selection made accurate use of micro-topography and adopted the strategy of a multi-source water management.It formed an organic water system pattern,which provided sufficient water sources for all kinds of needs of Liukeng Village.The Dragon Lake in Liukeng held 83.0%of the precipitation,and the vegetation area accounted for 34.7%of the total area of Liukeng,which had high surface permeability and good middle drainage effects.Water detection showed that the Dragon Lake provided good water quality and purification.The purposes of this study are to fill the gap in previous non-quantitative research on water layout in traditional rural settlements,excavate the hidden information and value of settlements,and deepen our understanding of the ecological wisdom of the overall planning,layout and construction of water conservancy in traditional rural settlements.This knowledge can assist the win-win situation of water conservancy cultural heritage protection and modern utilization.It also provides useful inspiration and reference for properly dealing with the problems of rain and flooding,realizing the sustainability of water resources,and protecting the ecological environment in the process of the development and construction of village settlements in China.