Model:AquaTellUs: Difference between revisions
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|Categories=Coastal, Terrestrial | |Categories=Coastal, Terrestrial | ||
|Spatial dimensions=2D | |Spatial dimensions=2D | ||
|Spatialscale=Regional-Scale | |||
|One-line model description=Fluvial-dominated delta sedimentation model | |One-line model description=Fluvial-dominated delta sedimentation model | ||
|Extended model description=AquaTellUs models fluvial-dominated delta sedimentation. AquaTellUS uses a nested model approach; a 2D longitudinal profiles, embedded as a dynamical flowpath in a 3D grid-based space. A main channel belt is modeled as a 2D longitudinal profile that responds dynamically to changes in discharge, sediment load and sea level. Sediment flux is described by separate erosion and sedimentation components. Multiple grain-size classes are independently tracked. Erosion flux depends on discharge and slope, similar to process descriptions used in hill-slope models and is independent of grain-size. Offshore, where we assume unconfined flow, the erosion capacity decreases with increasing water depth. The erosion flux is a proxy for gravity flows in submarine channels close to the coast and for down-slope diffusion over the entire slope due to waves, tides and creep. Erosion is restricted to the main flowpath. This appears to be valid for the river-channel belt, but underestimates the spatial extent and variability of marine erosion processes. | |Extended model description=AquaTellUs models fluvial-dominated delta sedimentation. AquaTellUS uses a nested model approach; a 2D longitudinal profiles, embedded as a dynamical flowpath in a 3D grid-based space. A main channel belt is modeled as a 2D longitudinal profile that responds dynamically to changes in discharge, sediment load and sea level. Sediment flux is described by separate erosion and sedimentation components. Multiple grain-size classes are independently tracked. Erosion flux depends on discharge and slope, similar to process descriptions used in hill-slope models and is independent of grain-size. Offshore, where we assume unconfined flow, the erosion capacity decreases with increasing water depth. The erosion flux is a proxy for gravity flows in submarine channels close to the coast and for down-slope diffusion over the entire slope due to waves, tides and creep. Erosion is restricted to the main flowpath. This appears to be valid for the river-channel belt, but underestimates the spatial extent and variability of marine erosion processes. | ||
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|Town / City=Boulder | |Town / City=Boulder | ||
|Postal code=80305 | |Postal code=80305 | ||
|Country=United States | |||
|State=Colorado | |State=Colorado | ||
|Email address=irina.overeem@colorado.edu | |Email address=irina.overeem@colorado.edu | ||
|Phone=303-492-6631 | |Phone=303-492-6631 |
Revision as of 10:45, 11 June 2016
AquaTellUs
Metadata
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Introduction
History
References
Nr. of publications: | 5 |
Total citations: | 129 |
h-index: | 4 |
m-quotient: | 0.17 |
Source code
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Overview and general
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Applications
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Related theory and data
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