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Results for “"Charlie S. Bristow"”

5 results

Three-Dimensional Sedimentary Architecture of a Large, Mid-Channel Sand Braid Bar, Jamuna River, Bangladesh

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Jim Best, Philip J. Ashworth, Charlie S. Bristow, Julie E. Roden

Journal: Journal of Sedimentary ResearchYear: 2003Citations: 272

Abstract The three-dimensional subsurface alluvial architecture of a large (approximately 3 km long, 1 km wide, 12 m high), mid-channel sand braid bar in the Jamuna River, Bangladesh is described. Evolution of the bar and its depositional characteristics are assessed from a unique combination of gro...

Physical SciencesEarth and Planetary SciencesEarth-Surface Processes
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Sedimentary structures exposed in bar tops in the Brahmaputra River, Bangladesh

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Charlie S. Bristow

Journal: Geological Society London Special PublicationsYear: 1993Citations: 114

Abstract The Brahmaputra River is one of the world’s largest sand-bed braided rivers with a channel belt up to 15 km wide, a mean channel depth of 5 m and maximum scour depths of up to 40 m. The recorded discharge varies by around 60 000 cumecs every year following the annual monsoon, producing dram...

Physical SciencesEarth and Planetary SciencesEarth-Surface Processes
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Gradual Avulsion, River Metamorphosis and Reworking by Underfit Streams: a Modern Example from the Brahmaputra River in Bangladesh and a Possible Ancient Example in the Spanish Pyrenees

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Charlie S. Bristow

Year: 1999Citations: 64

Avulsion of rivers from one course to another may result in metamorphosis of channel pattern. The Brahmaputra River, a large sand-bed braided river, avulsed into its present course along the Jamuna channel over 100yr ago. Cartographic evidence indicates that the avulsion was gradual rather than inst...

Physical SciencesEarth and Planetary SciencesEarth-Surface Processes
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<title>Use of GPR in developing a facies model for a large sandy braided river, Brahmaputra River, Bangladesh</title>

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Charlie S. Bristow, Jim Best, Philip J. Ashworth

Journal: Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIEYear: 2000Citations: 7

A large (2 km X 1 km) sand bar has been surveyed using ground penetrating radar (GPR), augmented by vibracoring and trenching, to investigate the sedimentary structures and three-dimensional alluvial architecture. Around 8 Km of GPR profiles were collected with nine survey lines running transversely...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceEcology
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The use of GPR in developing a facies model for a large sandy braided river, Brahmaputra River, Bangladesh

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Charlie S. Bristow, Jim Best, Philip J. Ashworth

Journal: UCL Discovery (University College London)Year: 2000Citations: 3

A large (2 km X 1 km) sand bar has been surveyed using ground penetrating radar (GPR), augmented by vibracoring and trenching, to investigate the sedimentary structures and three-dimensional alluvial architecture. Around 8 Km of GPR profiles were collected with nine survey lines running transversely...

Physical SciencesEarth and Planetary SciencesEarth-Surface Processes
Read Source
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