Cohesive Sediments in Open Channels: Erosion, Transport and DepositionControl the impact of cohesive sediments on open channels by managing the effects of silt, clay and other sediments in harbors, estuaries and reservoirs. Cohesive Sediments in Open Channels provides you with a practical framework for understanding how cohesive sediments are transported, deposited and eroded. One of the first books to approach the subject from an engineering’s perspective, this book supplies insight into applying hydraulic design as well as understanding the behavior of cohesive sediments in a flow field.
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Contents
1 | |
11 | |
Chapter 3 Forces between Clay Particles and the Process of Flocculation | 47 |
Chapter 4 The Hydrodynamic Transport Processes of Cohesive Sediments and Governing Equations | 89 |
Chapter 5 Rheological Properties of Cohesive Sediment Suspensions | 155 |
Chapter 6 Erosion of Cohesive Soils | 173 |
Chapter 7 Deposition and Resuspension of Cohesive Soils | 203 |
Chapter 8 Engineering Applications of Cohesive Sediment Dynamics | 275 |
References | 323 |
List of Symbols | 333 |
Greek Symbols | 341 |
About the Author | 345 |
347 | |
351 | |
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Common terms and phrases
aggregate density aggregate diameter and/or atoms average Bay mud bed shear stress bed stress bonds Brownian motion cation exchange capacity cations Chapter charge clay minerals clay particles coagulation coefficient cohesive bed cohesive sediments cohesive soils collision constant decreases deposited bed deposited sediment depth dimensionless distance distribution double layer electrons energy dissipation engineering equal Equation eroded erosion erosion rates estuary experimental flocculation flocs fluid flume forces higher hydraulic hydrodynamic increase indicated interparticle ions kaolinite Krone latter Maracaibo montmorillonite near-bed null point octahedral open channels order aggregates parameters physicochemical potential properties range salinity Section sedi sediment deposits sediment transport Series settling velocity shear rates shear strength shoaling zones shown in Figure structure surface suspended sediment concentration tidal tion turbulent flow valence variation velocity gradients viscometer viscous sublayer yield strength τ τ