| 英文摘要 |
This study contemplates the Taoist principles of Yin-Yang, the Five Elements, and the concept of adhering to the norm. It aims to use the imagery of the Five Elements to analyze river changes, including the formation of barrier lakes, the confluence of two waters leading to sediment deposition, the installation of bridge piers, the selection of dam sites, and the safety of mountainous bases. Additionally, it applies the ancient principles of Yin-Yang and the Five Elements to landslide control. Firstly, this study explores the principles of the Five Elements and applies them to the formation and control strategies of colluvial soil. The research finds that through the understanding of the Five Elements, we can better comprehend and predict natural disasters and propose effective control strategies. A new control strategy is proposed, namely the“flood control revetment with a spillway-type permeable dam.”By compacting Yin soil and adding a double-layer steel wire mesh concrete slope shell, landslides can be effectively prevented. Furthermore, the study investigates the interactions of the Five Elements and disaster identification in river bends. It finds that the upper, middle, and lower sections of river bends correspond to Fire, Soil, and Gold, respectively. This helps in selecting appropriate locations for bridge piers and dam sites, and in understanding the formation causes of barrier lakes. The imagery and dynamic analysis of Yin-Yang and the Five Elements provide validation for these findings. |