pdf, 12 MiB - Infoscience - EPFL
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Index of Figures<br />
Fig.6.17: Evolution of the sediment transport rate Qb at S0 = 0.5%, for 3 measured discharges,<br />
without macro-roughness (B1), and with ribs spaced every 4, 2 and 1° (B2 to B4). 132<br />
Fig.6.18: Changes of the average bed level for the preliminary tests (with and without ribs) at a constant<br />
sediment transport rate 133<br />
Fig.6.19: Comparison of predicted and computed armoring layer (computed with Gessler, 1965,<br />
1670, 1990) 134<br />
Fig.6.20: Characteristic average grain size diameter for the different test series (average over the 3<br />
discharges) 135<br />
Fig.6.21: Bed surface in the first scour hole (tests B1d and B2d) without (left) and with ribs (right)<br />
137<br />
Fig.6.22: Tangential velocities at 40° without macro-roughness (left) and with ribs spaced every 2°<br />
(right); view in the downstream direction (see also Appendix 11.4) 138<br />
Fig.6.23: Top: Main (1) and inner bank (2) secondary cells in the first scour hole at 40° (no MR)<br />
Bootom: Main (1) and inner bank (2) secondary cells and outer bank secondary cell (3)<br />
protecting the wall of the channel (rib spacing 2°) at 70° 140<br />
Fig.6.24: Flow field after the first point bar for a rib spacing of 1° (at 85°) 146<br />
7. Establishing an empirical formula 149<br />
Fig.7.1: Results of the enhanced equation (eq. 7.5) of Kikkawa (see also Fig. 7.3 for explanations)<br />
156<br />
Fig.7.2: Results of the enhanced equation (eq. 7.6) of Bridge (see Fig. 7.1 and 7.3 for explanations)<br />
158<br />
Fig.7.3: Characteristic points in a cross-section profile at the (upstream) maximum scour location<br />
on top: cross-section in the upper scour; bottom right: transversal bed slope as a function<br />
of h/r 160<br />
Fig.7.4: Results of the centered polynomial equation (3rd degree) without correction factor (eq.<br />
7.10, ) (see Fig. 7.1 and 7.3 for explanations) 161<br />
Fig.7.5: Results of the uncentered polynomial equation (3rd degree) without correction factor (eq.<br />
7.<strong>12</strong>, ) (see Fig. 7.1 and 7.3 for explanations) 163<br />
Fig.7.6: Results of the uncentered polynomial equation (3rd degree) with vertical correction and<br />
horizontal bed slope at the outer bank, without correction factor (eq. 7.15) (see Fig. 7.1<br />
and 7.3 for explanations) 164<br />
Fig.7.7: Results of the uncentered polynomial equation (3rd degree) with vertical correction and<br />
horizontal bed slope at the inner bank, with correction factor (eq. 7.20) (see Fig. 7.1 and<br />
7.3 for explanations) 165<br />
Fig.7.8: Results of the uncentered polynomial equation (3rd degree with additional terms) with<br />
vertical correction, with correction factor (eq. 7.22) (see Fig. 7.1 and 7.3 for explanations)<br />
167<br />
Fig.7.9: Results of the uncentered polynomial equation (5th degree), horizontal bed slope at the<br />
inner bank, with correction factor (eq. 7.27) (see Fig. 7.1 and 7.3 for explanations) 168<br />
Fig.7.10: Results of the uncentered polynomial equation (5th degree), horizontal bed slope at the<br />
outer bank, with correction factor (eq. 7.28) (see Fig. 7.1 and 7.3 for explanations) 169<br />
Fig.7.11: Tangential forces acting on a control volume 172<br />
Fig.7.<strong>12</strong>: Comparison of maximum relative scour depth computed with equation 7.63 with the<br />
complete dataset (R2 = 0.876) (left) and the one without Peter’s tests (right). 181<br />
Fig.7.13: Analysis of parameters influencing the reduction of the maximum scour depth (see also<br />
Fig. 6.5!) 182<br />
Fig.7.14: Schematic view of the bank protection elements upstream the Wilerbrücke (right end of<br />
the scheme). Element 1 is the vertical side wall equiped with ribs [Kuster et al, 1992, Fig.<br />
<strong>EPFL</strong> Ph.D thesis 2632 - Daniel S. Hersberger November 9, 2002 / page 221