Nicholas Jarvis focuses on Soil water, Hydraulic conductivity, Soil science, Hydrology and Water flow. His Hydraulic conductivity study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Soil structure and Porosity. Nicholas Jarvis works mostly in the field of Porosity, limiting it down to topics relating to Kinematic wave and, in certain cases, Vadose zone, as a part of the same area of interest.
In the subject of general Soil science, his work in Topsoil, Lysimeter, Leaching and Soil carbon is often linked to Chloride, thereby combining diverse domains of study. His Hydrology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Earth science and Land use. Water flow combines with fields such as Pedotransfer function and Geotechnical engineering in his investigation.
Nicholas Jarvis spends much of his time researching Soil science, Soil water, Leaching, Hydraulic conductivity and Water flow. When carried out as part of a general Soil science research project, his work on Topsoil, Soil structure and Soil texture is frequently linked to work in Flow, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study. In Topsoil, Nicholas Jarvis works on issues like Subsoil, which are connected to Soil carbon.
His Soil water research incorporates themes from Hydrology and Groundwater. He has researched Leaching in several fields, including Soil classification, Pesticide, Environmental engineering and Environmental chemistry. His Hydraulic conductivity study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Geotechnical engineering, Permeability and Pedotransfer function.
His primary scientific interests are in Soil science, Soil water, Soil structure, Hydraulic conductivity and Subsoil. He undertakes interdisciplinary study in the fields of Soil science and Water flow through his research. His research in Soil water intersects with topics in Hydrology, Surface runoff and Regression.
Nicholas Jarvis interconnects Geotechnical engineering, Permeability and Soil properties in the investigation of issues within Hydraulic conductivity. His Subsoil research includes themes of Soil classification and Leaching. Nicholas Jarvis has included themes like Environmental chemistry, Pesticide, Environmental engineering and Groundwater in his Leaching study.
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Temporal variation in the hydraulic conductivity of a tilled clay soil as measured by tension infiltrometers
I. Messing;N. J. Jarvis.
European Journal of Soil Science (1993)
Modelling water and solute transport in macroporous soil. I. Model description and sensitivity analysis
N.J. Jarvis;P.E. Jansson;P.E. Dik;I. Messing.
European Journal of Soil Science (1991)
Near-Saturated Hydraulic Conductivity in Soils of Contrasting Texture Measured by Tension Infiltrometers
N. J. Jarvis;I. Messing.
Soil Science Society of America Journal (1995)
An Improved Dual-Permeability Model of Water Flow and Solute Transport in the Vadose Zone
Mats Larsbo;Stephanie Roulier;Fredrik Stenemo;Roy Kasteel.
Vadose Zone Journal (2005)
Understanding Preferential Flow in the Vadose Zone: Recent Advances and Future Prospects
Nicholas Jarvis;John Koestel;Mats Larsbo.
Vadose Zone Journal (2016)
Influence of soil, land use and climatic factors on the hydraulic conductivity of soil
N. Jarvis;J. Koestel;I. Messing;J. Moeys.
Hydrology and Earth System Sciences (2013)
Indirect estimation of near-saturated hydraulic conductivity from readily available soil information
N.J. Jarvis;L. Zavattaro;K. Rajkai;W.D. Reynolds.
Geoderma (2002)
Long-term effects of sewage sludge applications on soil properties, cadmium availability and distribution in arable soil
Petra Bergkvist;Nicholas Jarvis;Dan Berggren;Käll Carlgren.
Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment (2003)
Two-dimensional modelling of preferential water flow and pesticide transport from a tile-drained field
Annemieke I. Gärdenäs;Jirka Šimůnek;Nicholas Jarvis;M.Th. van Genuchten.
Journal of Hydrology (2006)
Simple physics-based models of compensatory plant water uptake: concepts and eco-hydrological consequences
N. J. Jarvis.
Hydrology and Earth System Sciences (2011)
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