Bank Erosion in the Low Water Course of the Uji River, a Main Tributary of the Yodo River
Yuichiro FUJITA, Yutaka YAHIRO, Y. Muramoto
Abstract
Open-access reader
Yuichiro FUJITA, Yutaka YAHIRO, Y. Muramoto
Abstract
Open-access reader
Bank erosion process of a low water course is being observed at a site in the Uji river, a main tributary of the Yodo river, by monitoring retreat of bank edge line and by inspecting survey data of cross sections. The erosion process has been compared with hydraulic conditions estimated from hydrological data of the nearest two gauging stations. Peak values of flood water stages and discharge have not affected clearly the bank erosion process, but bank heights above the adjacent bed proved to have a great influence on the retreat rates, reducing bank slope stability. Stability analysis of bank slopes at the site was conducted and their slip failures were predicted fairly well.
OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Bank erosion process of a low water course is being observed at a site in the Uji river, a main tributary of the Yodo river, by monitoring retreat of bank edge line and by inspecting survey data of cross sections. The erosion process has been compared with hydraulic conditions estimated from hydrological data of the nearest two gauging stations. Peak values of flood water stages and discharge have not affected clearly the bank erosion process, but bank heights above the adjacent bed proved to have a great influence on the retreat rates, reducing bank slope stability. Stability analysis of bank slopes at the site was conducted and their slip failures were predicted fairly well.
Key concepts: Tributary, Bank erosion, Hydrology (agriculture), Bank, Erosion, Flood myth, Environmental science, Floodplain