Gravel-Bed Rivers: Processes, Tools, Environments

Description

Gravel-Bed Rivers: Processes, Tools, Environments presents a definitive review of current knowledge of gravel-bed rivers, derived from the 7th International Gravel-bed Rivers Workshop, the 5-yearly meeting of the world’s leading authorities in the field. Each chapter in the book has been specifically commissioned to represent areas in which recent progress has been made in the field. The topics covered also represent a coherent progression through the principal areas of the subject (hydraulics; sediment transport; river morphology; tools and methods; applications of science).Definitive review of the current knowledge of gravel-bed rivers Coverage of both fundamental and applied topics Edited by leading academics with contributions from key researchers Thoroughly edited for quality and consistency to provide coherent and logical progression through the principal areas of the subject. Content: Chapter 1 Secondary Flows in Rivers: Theoretical Framework, Recent Advances, and Current Challenges (pages 1–22): Vladimir Nikora and Andre G. RoyChapter 2 Secondary Flows in Rivers: The Effect of Complex Geometry (pages 23–30): Bruce MacVicarChapter 3 Aspects of Secondary Flow in Open Channels: A Critical Literature Review (pages 31–35): Athanasios (Thanos) N. PapanicolaouChapter 4 Gravel Transport in Granular Perspective (pages 37–55): Philippe Frey and Michael ChurchChapter 5 On Gravel Exchange in Natural Channels (pages 56–67): Judith K. HaschenburgerChapter 6 Morphodynamics of Bars in Gravel?Bed Rivers: Bridging Analytical Models and Field Observations (pages 69–89): Guido Zolezzi, Walter Bertoldi and Marco TubinoChapter 7 Field Observations of Gravel?Bed River Morphodynamics: Perspectives and Critical Issues for Testing of Models (pages 90–95): Nicola SurianChapter 8 Morphodynamics of Bars in Gravel?Bed Rivers: Coupling Hydraulic Geometry and Analytical Models (pages 96–100): Robert G. MillarChapter 9 Modelling Sediment Transport and Morphodynamics of Gravel?Bed Rivers (pages 101–115): Erik MosselmanChapter 10 The Potential of Using High?Resolution Process Models to Inform Parameterizations of Morphodynamic Models (pages 116–122): Richard J. HardyChapter 11 The Importance of Off?Channel Sediment Storage in 1?D Morphodynamic Modelling (pages 123–134): J. Wesley LauerChapter 12 Stream Restoration in Gravel?Bed Rivers (pages 135–149): Peter R. WilcockChapter 13 River Restoration: Widening Perspectives (pages 150–159): Nicholas J. CliffordChapter 14 Restoring Geomorphic Resilience in Streams (pages 160–164): Noah P. SnyderChapter 15 The Geomorphic Response of Gravel?Bed Rivers to Dams: Perspectives and Prospects (pages 165–181): Gordon E. GrantChapter 16 Mitigating Downstream Effects of Dams (pages 182–189): David GaeumanChapter 17 River Geomorphology and Salmonid Habitat: Some Examples Illustrating their Complex Association, from Redd to Riverscape Scales (pages 191–215): Michel LapointeChapter 18 Incorporating Spatial Context into the Analysis of Salmonid–Habitat Relations (pages 216–224): Christian E. Torgersen, Colden V. Baxter, Joseph L. Ebersole and Robert E. GresswellChapter 19 Animals and the Geomorphology of Gravel?Bed Rivers (pages 225–241): Stephen P. Rice, Matthew F. Johnson and Ian ReidChapter 20 Geomorphology and Gravel?Bed River Ecosystem Services: Workshop Outcomes (pages 242–257): Normand Bergeron and Joanna EyquemChapter 21 Remote Sensing of the Hydraulic Environment in Gravel?Bed Rivers (pages 259–285): W. Andrew MarcusChapter 22 LiDAR and ADCP Use in Gravel?Bed Rivers: Advances Since GBR6 (pages 286–302): David J. Milan and George L. HeritageChapter 23 Remotely Sensed Topographic Change in Gravel Riverbeds with Flowing Channels (pages 303–314): D. Murray HicksChapter 24 Modern Digital Instruments and Techniques for Hydrodynamic and Morphologic Characterization of River Channels (pages 315–341): Marian Muste, Dongsu Kim and Venkatesh MerwadeChapter 25 Mapping Water and Sediment Flux Distributions in Gravel?Bed Rivers Using ADCPs (pages 342–350): Colin D. RennieChapter 26 Recent Advances in the Dynamics of Steep Channels (pages 351–377): Francesco Comiti and Luca MaoChapter 27 Examining Individual Step Stability within Step?Pool Sequences (pages 378–385): Joanna Crowe CurranChapter 28 Alluvial Steep Channels: Flow Resistance, Bedload Transport Prediction, and Transition to Debris Flows (pages 386–397): Dieter RickenmannChapter 29 Semi?Alluvial Channels and Sediment?Flux?Driven Bedrock Erosion (pages 399–418): Jens M. TurowskiChapter 30 Transport Capacity, Bedrock Exposure, and Process Domains (pages 419–423): Thomas E. LisleChapter 31 Nomenclature, Complexity, Semi?Alluvial Channels and Sediment?Flux?Driven Bedrock Erosion (pages 424–431): Lyubov V. Meshkova, Paul A. Carling and Thomas Buffin?BelangerChapter 32 Changes in Channel Morphology Over Human Time Scales (pages 433–463): John M. BuffingtonChapter 33 Channel Response and Recovery to Changes in Sediment Supply (pages 464–473): Marwan A. Hassan and Andre E. ZimmermannChapter 34 Alluvial Landscape Evolution: What Do We Know About Metamorphosis of Gravel?Bed Meandering and Braided Streams? (pages 474–501): Francois Metivier and Laurie BarrierChapter 35 Differences in Sediment Supply to Braided and Single?Thread River Channels: What Do the Data Tell Us? (pages 502–511): John Pitlick, Erich R. Mueller and Catalina SeguraChapter 36 Can We Link Cause and Effect in Landscape Evolution? (pages 512–522): Thomas J. Coulthard and Marco J. Van De WielChapter 37 River?Ice Effects on Gravel?Bed Channels (pages 523–540): Robert Ettema and Edward W. KempemaChapter 38 Is There a Northern Signature on Fluvial Form? (pages 541–545): James P. McNamaraChapter 39 Long?Term and Large?Scale River?Ice Processes in Cold?Region Watersheds (pages 546–554): Etienne Boucher, Yves Begin, Dominique Arseneault and Taha B. M. J. Ouarda