River Geomorphology (40) - Low head dam installation effects on coarse sediment transport...

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ม.ค. 2018
  • This clip has no audio. Download the teaching guide at
    emriver.com/documents/2018/01/...
    As the clip opens you see shallow flow with uniform bedmaterial transport
    throughout. A small low head wier or dam is installed. This produces deep
    subcritical flow above the dam and critical flow over it. Below the dam we see
    supercritical flow.
    The deeper, low velocity flow above the dam cannot move the coarse bedload (Q
    = VA, and since A is greatly increased and Q is unchanged above the dam, V is
    greatly decreased) and we see deposition occur until depth is shallow enough
    (and A small enough) that the increase in V moved bedload again. Deposition
    occurs to the top of the dam.
    When the dam is installed, we see a classic disruption in sediment transport
    continuity. Coarse transport essentially ceases through the dam until deposition
    builds a higher streambed. Sediment is blown out below the dam (often scoured
    to bedrock in the real world) This is the well known “hungry water” effect seen
    below dams.
    At low-water crossings in the Missouri Ozarks, many of which are essentially low
    dams, we often see this condition, manifested as a wide, sediment-filled channel
    with low banks upstream of the bridge. This contrasts with a deep, scoured
    channel below, sometimes with high, unstable banks.
    At the end of the demonstration, the downstream gate is lowered and a hydraulic
    jump appears which is then drowned as stage increases. The depositional dune
    and slipface then move past the dam. The gate is then raised somewhat,
    allowing a jump to reform and sediment is blown out below the dam.
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ความคิดเห็น • 19

  • @schnitzel6852
    @schnitzel6852 3 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    one of these was once built in munich and then tehy accidentally made a surfing wave out of it

  • @HimanshuRajpurohit-lt3de
    @HimanshuRajpurohit-lt3de 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Thanks

  • @grinishkin
    @grinishkin 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Amazing

  • @HealthyGulf
    @HealthyGulf 3 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I really wish you would come and study the Atchafalaya Basin in the USA

    • @emriver
      @emriver  3 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      We primarily make these models for people to demonstrate and learn about rivers. We do have a few videos featuring estuary/delta formations that you might find interesting.

  • @thegeneralissimo470
    @thegeneralissimo470 3 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Neat. So you need a certain flow rate for the dam to be effective and the downstream to not become clogged. Interesting.

    • @paulah.9797
      @paulah.9797 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      This is natures way of trying to re-establish equilibrium. The sediment is meant to flow downstream and deposit, providing much needed nutrients for aquatic plants and preventing canals from eroding. The river deposits the sediment behind the dam because its being hinder. Then it builds up to allow the river to continue in the way that brings balance to the ecosystem the way it should be.

  • @starzforever7905
    @starzforever7905 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    What benefit does this give?

    • @b_uppy
      @b_uppy หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      These dams accumulate carbon, humus, reduce erosive forces, can slow water speed and lessen turbidity.
      This course particulate allows better water flow/infiltration compared to small, finer particulate.
      It allows better water infiltration into the soil, meaning less directly evaporates off to the air.
      "Check dams" are made so people can harvest clean water even when the surface is "dry." So the course particulate also allows ease of water to move laterally underground within the channel.
      If you make small, frequent rainwater-harvesting catchments like this you can rebuild/repair deep cuts/gullies etc. The land has a better chance of keeping more even hydrological cycles. This also supports plant life better, reduces downstream flooding, and so on...

  • @I_Is_M
    @I_Is_M 5 ปีที่แล้ว +18

    Hello Reddit

  • @stevendonaldson1216
    @stevendonaldson1216 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    If you post it...they will come....
    ...and ask for "Source?"

  • @gravelbar
    @gravelbar 5 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Hello Reddit! This video was stripped of all credits (not at all cool) and posted on r/damnthatsinteresting; I did a takedown -- both me and the funders (and you as taxpayers) should be recognized, and it's only a few seconds at the opening. We GIVE THESE AWAY; you can copy and use them however, as long at the credits are intact. And go see the teaching guide! It describes all the videos; these were not meant to stand alone.

  • @toplesspyramids7676
    @toplesspyramids7676 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Are there any simulations or analogous experiments of what would happen to megalithic structures experiencing cataclysmic flooding events? Does this video function as a good representation of such events? If not could you explain why? Appreciate the videos!

  • @alpo840
    @alpo840 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Reddit is coming.....

  • @catia_plus
    @catia_plus 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    hello
    I hope you are fine
    I wanted to get your permission to publish the content you produced
    Along with introducing you as the original owner of the video
    Do you allow it?

    • @emriver
      @emriver  5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Yes our videos are freely available for use. Please attribute credit to Emriver, Inc. - thanks!

  • @geetalirana768
    @geetalirana768 ปีที่แล้ว

    I get it yesh

  • @karenosorio6014
    @karenosorio6014 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    nice water. but please don’t disturb our native water sources