Bedload transport within a patchy submerged canopy with different patch densities and spatial configuration DOI Creative Commons
Hyoungchul Park, Heidi Nepf

Frontiers in Marine Science, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 12

Published: March 10, 2025

This study conducted laboratory experiments to investigate the bedload transport within a patchy submerged canopy across range of patch area densities and spatial configurations. The ( ϕp ), defined as bed fraction covered by patches, ranged from 0 0.56, while configurations varied channel-spanning patches laterally unconfined patches. At low density id="im2">ϕp< 0.3), id="im3">ϕp increased, more flow passed over top canopy, decreasing near-bed velocity. However, formation turbulent wakes around individual increased kinetic energy (TKE). These opposing trends led mild decrease in rate with increasing id="im4">ϕp . In contrast, at high id="im5">ϕp> both velocity TKE decreased id="im6">ϕp , resulting sharp rate. Furthermore, same id="im7">ϕp were associated lower transport, compared A predictive model for that incorporated mean provided accurate predictions than models based only on time-averaged (bed stress) or TKE.

Language: Английский

Flow dynamics and sediment transport in vegetated rivers: A review DOI
Wenxin Huai, Shuolin Li, Gabriel G. Katul

et al.

Journal of Hydrodynamics, Journal Year: 2021, Volume and Issue: 33(3), P. 400 - 420

Published: June 1, 2021

Language: Английский

Citations

181

The Effect of Land Use and Land Cover Changes on Flood Occurrence in Teunom Watershed, Aceh Jaya DOI Creative Commons
Sugianto Sugianto,

Anwar Deli,

Edy Miswar

et al.

Land, Journal Year: 2022, Volume and Issue: 11(8), P. 1271 - 1271

Published: Aug. 8, 2022

The change in land use and cover upstream watersheds will the features of drainage systems such that they impact surface overflow affect infiltration capacity a surface, which is one factors contributes to flooding. key objective this study identify vulnerable areas flooding assess causes using ground-based measurement, remote sensing data, GIS-based flood risk mapping approaches for hazard Teunom watershed. purposes investigation were to: (1) examine level characteristics changes occurred area between 2009 2019; (2) determine on water capacity; (3) produce maps sub-district. Landsat imagery 2009, 2013, slope maps; field measurement soil data utilized study. results show significant increase residential land, open rice fields, wetlands (water bodies) different rates contribute variation zone hazards. watershed has high very ~11.98% total area, moderate 56.24%, low ~31.79%. generally risk, with ~68% (moderate risk). There was substantial reduction forest agricultural shrubs from 2019. Therefore, segmentation flood-risk zones essential preparation region. offers basic information about central governments, local NGOs, communities intervene preparedness, responses, mitigation recovery processes, respectively.

Language: Английский

Citations

97

Turbulence affected by submerged aquatic vegetation under wind-induced flow DOI

Chenhui Wu,

Jiang Deng, Xiaojie Zhou

et al.

Physics of Fluids, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 37(1)

Published: Jan. 1, 2025

Submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV) changes the turbulent structure of rivers, wetlands, estuaries, and lakes. However, few studies have focused on influence SAV hydrodynamic characteristics under wind-induced flow. Therefore, laboratory experiments were conducted to study effects flow turbulence flow, spectral based decomposition method was used separate wave velocity. Result shows that reduced local velocity within canopy elevates location zero-velocity point. The drag caused by increases decay rate Reynolds stress along depth while hardly influencing stress. Canopy depresses RMS (root mean square) orbital presence leads decrease in TKE (turbulent kinetic energy) production dissipation canopy. more effectively diminishes than it does dissipation. Research isotropy flows promotes a gradual transition from anisotropy Finally, quadrant analysis reveals probabilities contribution momentum ejection sweep.

Language: Английский

Citations

11

The Physics of Sediment Transport Initiation, Cessation, and Entrainment Across Aeolian and Fluvial Environments DOI
Thomas Pähtz, Abram H. Clark, Manousos Valyrakis

et al.

Reviews of Geophysics, Journal Year: 2020, Volume and Issue: 58(1)

Published: Jan. 6, 2020

Predicting the morphodynamics of sedimentary landscapes due to fluvial and aeolian flows requires answering following questions: Is flow strong enough initiate sediment transport, is sustain transport once initiated, how much transported by in saturated state (i.e., what capacity)? In geomorphological related literature, widespread consensus has been that initiation, cessation, capacity initiation are controlled fluid entrainment bed caused forces overcoming local resisting forces, whereas cessation impact impacts particles with bed. Here physics reviewed emphasis on recent consensus-challenging developments experiments, two-phase modeling, incorporation granular physics' concepts. Highlighted similarities between dense such as a superslow motion known creeping (which occurs for arbitrarily weak driving flows) system-spanning force networks resist entrainment; roles magnitude duration turbulent fluctuation events traditionally overlooked role particle-bed triggering transport; common physical underpinning thresholds across environments. This sheds new light well-known Shields diagram, where measurements could actually correspond entrainment-independent thresholds.

Language: Английский

Citations

130

Flow Resistance in Open Channel Due to Vegetation at Reach Scale: A Review DOI Open Access
Antonino D’Ippolito, Francesco Calomino, Giancarlo Alfonsi

et al.

Water, Journal Year: 2021, Volume and Issue: 13(2), P. 116 - 116

Published: Jan. 6, 2021

Vegetation on the banks and flooding areas of watercourses significantly affects energy losses. To take latter into account, computational models make use resistance coefficients based evaluation bed walls roughness besides to flow offered by vegetation. This paper, after summarizing classical approaches descriptions pictures, considers recent advancements related analytical methods relative both rigid flexible In particular, emergent vegetation is first analyzed focusing for determining drag coefficient, then submerged analyzed, highlighting briefly principles which different are recalling comparisons made in literature. Then, used case highlighted. As vegetation, paper reminds conditions that cause lay channel bed, laws were developed design irrigation canals. The most developments presented. Since turbulence studies should be considered as basis resistance, even though path toward practical still long, new field 3D numerical reviewed, presently assess characteristics transport sediments pollutants. remote sensing map riparian estimating biomechanical parameters analyzed. Finally, some applications presented, aimed at highlighting, real cases, influence exerted water depth maintenance interventions.

Language: Английский

Citations

65

Impact of Stem Size on Turbulence and Sediment Resuspension Under Unidirectional Flow DOI Creative Commons
Chao Liu, Yuqi Shan, Heidi Nepf

et al.

Water Resources Research, Journal Year: 2021, Volume and Issue: 57(3)

Published: Feb. 17, 2021

Abstract Laboratory experiments examined the impact of model vegetation on turbulence and resuspension. The turbulent kinetic energy increased with increasing velocity solid volume fraction, but did not depend stem diameter. vegetation‐generated dominated total inside canopies. For same sediment size, critical at which resuspension was initiated for both vegetated bare beds, resulted in a that decreased fraction. Both had no dependence However, denser canopies and/or canopy smaller greater slope is required to initiate This study provides way predict onset regions vegetation, an important threshold transport landscape evolution.

Language: Английский

Citations

56

Turbulence in a channel with a patchy submerged canopy: the impact of spatial configuration DOI
Hyoungchul Park, Heidi Nepf

Journal of Fluid Mechanics, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 1006

Published: March 7, 2025

This study investigates how the spatial configuration of submerged three-dimensional patches vegetation impacts turbulence. Laboratory experiments were conducted in a channel with model configured different patch area densities ( $\phi _{p}$ ), representing bed fraction occupied by patches, ranging from 0.13 to 0.78, and patterns transitioning two dimensional (channel-spanning patches) three (laterally unconfined patches). These configurations produced range flow regimes within canopy, wake interference skimming flow. At low density _{p}\lt0.5$ turbulence canopy increased increasing regardless configuration, while at high _{p}\gt0.5$ relationship between depended on patches. For same density, smaller lateral gaps generated stronger canopy. The relative contributions shear production also varied densities, dominated over production, was more dominant due an enhanced layer top reduced mean velocity A new predictive for channel-averaged turbulent kinetic energy (TKE) developed as function velocity, geometry, which showed good agreement measured TKE.

Language: Английский

Citations

1

Turbulence and Bed Load Transport in Channels With Randomly Distributed Emergent Patches of Model Vegetation DOI
Yuqi Shan, Tian Zhao, Chao Liu

et al.

Geophysical Research Letters, Journal Year: 2020, Volume and Issue: 47(12)

Published: April 10, 2020

Abstract Laboratory experiments explored the impact of vegetation patchiness on channel‐averaged turbulence and sediment transport. Stems were clustered into 16 randomly distributed circular patches decreasing diameter. For same channel velocity, transport increased with total stem number but decreased as stems smaller patch diameters, occupying a fraction bed area. The turbulence, which also declined clustering, was shown to be good predictor for at scale. Previous models uniform adapted predict both function degree represented by covered patches. This provides way numerical modelers represent subgrid‐scale

Language: Английский

Citations

53

Velocity, Turbulence, and Sediment Deposition in a Channel Partially Filled With a Phragmites australis Canopy DOI
Chao Liu,

Chunhao Yan,

Sichen Sun

et al.

Water Resources Research, Journal Year: 2022, Volume and Issue: 58(8)

Published: Aug. 1, 2022

Abstract Laboratory experiments examined the longitudinal evolution of near‐bed velocity, turbulent kinetic energy (TKE), and net deposition in a model Phragmites australis canopy occupying 1/3 channel width. The canopies were constructed from P . with real morphology solid volume fraction between 0.003 0.018. An exponential was modified to predict velocity inside canopy, which TKE can be predicted. By combining predicted probability, we proposed distribution canopy. TKE, good agreement measurements. Relative an upstream reference, within enhanced when two conditions met: in‐canopy, smaller than critical value for resuspension, resuspension took place bare channel. Above vegetation density (defined by ϕ c ), spatially‐averaged surpassed that adjacent provides way estimate always diminished over some flow adjustment distance, L d (distance leading edge fully developed flow). When length greater 0.4 , canopy‐averaged relative Finally, same length, differences plant morphologies did not have strong impact on in‐canopy distribution.

Language: Английский

Citations

30

Grain shear stress and bed-load transport in open channel flow with emergent vegetation DOI
Xiang Wang, Carlo Gualtieri, Wenxin Huai

et al.

Journal of Hydrology, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 618, P. 129204 - 129204

Published: Feb. 2, 2023

Language: Английский

Citations

21