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Featured researches published by Wenyong Ma.


Scientific Reports | 2017

Key driving forces of desertification in the Mu Us Desert, China

Xunming Wang; Hong Cheng; Hui Li; Junpeng Lou; Ting Hua; Wenbin Liu; Linlin Jiao; Wenyong Ma; Danfeng Li; Bingqi Zhu

The temporal trends and key driving forces of desertification in the Mu Us Desert are representatives of most arid regions of Asia with a high risk of desertification. We analyzed the significance of Aeolian transport on desertification in the Mu Us Desert by field investigations, sampling, wind tunnel experiments, particle size and nutrient measurements, and statistics on aeolian transport potentials. The results showed that high intensities of aeolian processes may result in low differences in aeolian transport despite differences in the underlying sediments. When high desertification occurred in the 1970s, the annual losses of the ammonium N, nitrate N, available K, and available P were approximately 116, 312, 46,436, and 1,251 kg km−2, respectively. After 2010, the losses were only 8, 20, 3,208, and 84 kg km−2, which were generally only 6.7% of those in the 1970s. The results showed that although human activity may trigger desertification, the dramatic decline of aeolian transport and low nutrient loss may be the key driving forces for the occurrence of rehabilitation in this region.


Scientific Reports | 2017

Modern dust aerosol availability in northwestern China

Xunming Wang; Hong Cheng; Huizheng Che; Jimin Sun; Huayu Lu; Mingrui Qiang; Ting Hua; Bingqi Zhu; Hui Li; Wenyong Ma; Lili Lang; Linlin Jiao; Danfeng Li

The sources of modern dust aerosols and their emission magnitudes are fundamental for linking dust with climate and environment. Using field sample data, wind tunnel experiments and statistical analysis, we determined the contributions of wadis, gobi (stony desert), lakebeds, riverbeds, and interdunes to modern dust aerosol availability in the three important potential dust sources including the Tarim Basin, Qaidam Basin, and Ala Shan Plateau of China. The results show that riverbeds are the dominant landscape for modern dust aerosol availabilities in the Qaidam Basin, while wadis, gobi, and interdunes are the main landscapes over the Ala Shan Plateau and Tarim Basin. The Ala Shan Plateau and Tarim Basin are potential dust sources in northwestern China, while the Qaidam Basin is not a major source of the modern dust aerosols nowadays, and it is not acting in a significant way to the Loess Plateau presently. Moreover, most of modern dust aerosol emissions from China originated from aeolian processes with low intensities rather than from major dust events.


Energy Sources Part A-recovery Utilization and Environmental Effects | 2013

A Multiple Linear Regression Model for Estimating Global Solar Radiation in Guangzhou, China

Honghua Li; Wenyong Ma; Xiuming Bu; Yongwang Lian; Xunming Wang

Empirical modeling is an essential and economical tool for estimating solar radiation. Based on statistical error tests, a model with relative sunshine duration, difference between average maximum and minimum air temperatures, relative humidity, and rainfall as parameters is recommended for estimating monthly average daily global solar radiation in Guangzhou. The present study can be used to encourage similar studies in the region that have the same climatic conditions as Guangzhou.


Science China-earth Sciences | 2017

Variation in vegetation greenness along China’s land border

Xunming Wang; Wenyong Ma; Ting Hua; Danfeng Li

Fourteen countries share about 22000 km land border with China, but not much is known about the variation in vegetation in such a large diverse area. By employing the remotely-sensed vegetation indices the vegetation greenness along the border was discussed. Our results show that since the early 21st century, similar trends in vegetation greenness have occurred along most of China’s border, but differences occurred on either side of the border. Along the border with North Korea and South Asian nations, greater increasing trend in vegetation greenness occurred inside China’s border, suggesting that China’s vegetation protection programs have been successful. Spatial and temporal variations in vegetation greenness trends were observed along China’s border with Russia, Mongolia, and Central Asian nations. Vegetation variation was lower inside China, along the Russian border, and China’s eastern border with Mongolia. Along most borders with Central Asian nations, rates of vegetation change inside China’s border during the growing season were higher than the rates outside the border. The results suggest that social customs, resource exploitation patterns, and national environmental conservation programs may profoundly affect vegetation greenness.


IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science | 2016

Assessment of energy and economic performance of office building models: a case study

X Y Song; Changlong Ye; Honghua Li; Xunming Wang; Wenyong Ma

Energy consumption of building accounts for more than 37.3% of total energy consumption while the proportion of energy-saving buildings is just 5% in China. In this paper, in order to save potential energy, an office building in Southern China was selected as a test example for energy consumption characteristics. The base building model was developed by TRNSYS software and validated against the recorded data from the field work in six days out of August-September in 2013. Sensitivity analysis was conducted for energy performance of building envelope retrofitting; five envelope parameters were analyzed for assessing the thermal responses. Results indicated that the key sensitivity factors were obtained for the heat-transfer coefficient of exterior walls (U-wall), infiltration rate and shading coefficient (SC), of which the sum sensitivity factor was about 89.32%. In addition, the results were evaluated in terms of energy and economic analysis. The analysis of sensitivity validated against some important results of previous studies. On the other hand, the cost-effective method improved the efficiency of investment management in building energy.


Regional Environmental Change | 2015

Controls on desertification during the early twenty-first century in the Water Tower region of China

Xunming Wang; Wenyong Ma; Lili Lang; Ting Hua


Global and Planetary Change | 2017

Spatial differences of aeolian desertification responses to climate in arid Asia

Xunming Wang; Ting Hua; Lili Lang; Wenyong Ma


Soil & Tillage Research | 2016

Aeolian processes and their effect on sandy desertification of the Qinghai–Tibet Plateau: A wind tunnel experiment

Xunming Wang; Lili Lang; Ping Yan; Guangtao Wang; Hui Li; Wenyong Ma; Ting Hua


Solid Earth | 2016

Responses of aeolian desertification to a range of climate scenarios in China

Xunming Wang; Ting Hua; Wenyong Ma


Journal of Soils and Sediments | 2018

Effects of aeolian processes on soil nutrient loss in the Gonghe Basin, Qinghai–Tibet Plateau: an experimental study

Xunming Wang; Lili Lang; Ting Hua; Hui Li; Caixia Zhang; Wenyong Ma

Collaboration


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Xunming Wang

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Ting Hua

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Hui Li

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Danfeng Li

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Lili Lang

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Linlin Jiao

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Junpeng Lou

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Bingqi Zhu

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Hong Cheng

Beijing Normal University

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Honghua Li

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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