This work is a review of the use of hysteresis to quantify sediment discharge dynamics. We reviewed 71 journal articles from the year 1953 to the present day focusing on two topics: the factors that influence hysteresis; and hysteresis quantification. The main factors influencing hysteresis are: (a) magnitude and sequence of events; (b) sediment particle size distribution; (c) basin size; and (d) land use and sediment source. Hysteresis quantification can be done using several different methods that can be grouped as: (a) hysteresis indexes; (b) statistical analysis; and (c) uncertainty analysis. Most studies were conducted in Western Europe and the USA. The studies, in general, show how the factors listed above influence the shape and patt...
Suspended sediment concentrations (SSC) in rivers are variable in time due to interacting soil erosi...
Water resources researchers have advanced our understanding of sediment transport in karst aquifers ...
The relation between concentration and discharge is not normally homogenous during the storm event, ...
SummarySediment concentration (SC)–water discharge (Q) relations in rivers are typically governed by...
A detailed laboratory study was conducted to examine the effects of particle size on hysteretic sedi...
The transport of coarse sediment during floods often exhibits hysteresis patterns from changes in fl...
Purpose: Rain storm events mobilise large proportions of fine sediments in catchment systems. Sedime...
Differential parametric values associated with bed load sediment transport, that result at the same ...
Studying the hysteretic relationships embedded in high-frequency suspended-sediment concentration an...
A large proportion of nutrients and sediment is mobilised in catchments during storm events. Therefo...
This paper details the extension of the sediment transport and morphology model SISYPHE 2D to includ...
Nonlinear turbidity‐discharge relationships are explored in the context of sediment sourcing and eve...
Sediment transport during flood events often reveals hysteretic patterns because flow discharge can ...
Field and laboratory studies indicate that changes in riverbed morphology often lag changes in water...
Within agricultural watersheds suspended sediment-discharge hysteresis during storm events is common...
Suspended sediment concentrations (SSC) in rivers are variable in time due to interacting soil erosi...
Water resources researchers have advanced our understanding of sediment transport in karst aquifers ...
The relation between concentration and discharge is not normally homogenous during the storm event, ...
SummarySediment concentration (SC)–water discharge (Q) relations in rivers are typically governed by...
A detailed laboratory study was conducted to examine the effects of particle size on hysteretic sedi...
The transport of coarse sediment during floods often exhibits hysteresis patterns from changes in fl...
Purpose: Rain storm events mobilise large proportions of fine sediments in catchment systems. Sedime...
Differential parametric values associated with bed load sediment transport, that result at the same ...
Studying the hysteretic relationships embedded in high-frequency suspended-sediment concentration an...
A large proportion of nutrients and sediment is mobilised in catchments during storm events. Therefo...
This paper details the extension of the sediment transport and morphology model SISYPHE 2D to includ...
Nonlinear turbidity‐discharge relationships are explored in the context of sediment sourcing and eve...
Sediment transport during flood events often reveals hysteretic patterns because flow discharge can ...
Field and laboratory studies indicate that changes in riverbed morphology often lag changes in water...
Within agricultural watersheds suspended sediment-discharge hysteresis during storm events is common...
Suspended sediment concentrations (SSC) in rivers are variable in time due to interacting soil erosi...
Water resources researchers have advanced our understanding of sediment transport in karst aquifers ...
The relation between concentration and discharge is not normally homogenous during the storm event, ...