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Results for “"Philip J. Ashworth"”

9 results

Coherent Flow Structures in Open Channels

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Philip J. Ashworth, Sean J. Bennett, Jim Best, Stuart McLelland

Year: 1996Citations: 551

List of Contributors. Acknowledgements. Coherent Flow Structures in Smooth-wall Turbulent Boundaary Layers: Facts, Mechnaisms and Speculations (C. Smith). Generalized Scaling of Coherent Bursting Structures in the Near-wall Region of Turbulent Flow over Smooth and Rough Boundaries (A. Grass and M. M...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceEcology
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Morphological evolution and dynamics of a large, sand braid‐bar, Jamuna River, Bangladesh

Verified

Philip J. Ashworth, Jim Best, Julie E. Roden, Charles Bristow et al.

Journal: SedimentologyYear: 2000Citations: 284

The initiation and evolution of a kilometre‐scale, sand braid‐bar was monitored during a 28‐month survey period from 1993 to 1996 in one of the world’s largest braided rivers, the Jamuna River, Bangladesh. Repeated bathymetric surveys through two monsoon flood seasons, combined with bar‐top surveys ...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceEcology
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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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The Brahmaputra‐Jamuna River, Bangladesh

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Jim Best, Philip J. Ashworth, Maminul Haque Sarker, Julie E. Roden

Journal: Large RiversYear: 2007Citations: 108

This chapter contains sections titled: Background Channel Scale Morphology and Historical Changes in the Course of the Brahmaputra-Jamuna River Bedform Types and Dynamics Bifurcations, Offtakes and Confluences Floodplain Sedimentation Sedimentology of the Jamuna River Applied Geomorphology and Engin...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceEcology
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Flow Structure and Transport of Sand‐Grade Suspended Sediment around an Evolving Braid Bar, Jamuna River, Bangladesh

Verified

Stuart McLelland, Philip J. Ashworth, Jim Best, Julie E. Roden et al.

Year: 1999Citations: 47

Detailed vertical profiles of time-averaged flow velocities and sediment concentration were taken during three periods of mid-channel bar development in the Jamuna River, Bangladesh. Bar growth was initiated downstream from a major flow convergence and generated a bar 4 km long and 1 km wide in a ch...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceEcology
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The Jamuna–Brahmaputra River, Bangladesh

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Jim Best, Philip J. Ashworth, E. Mosselman, Maminul Haque Sarker et al.

Journal: Large RiversYear: 2022Citations: 13

Bangladesh is dominated by three great rivers – the Jamuna–Brahmaputra, Ganga, and Meghna – that combine to feed sediment into one of the World's largest deltas in the Bay of Bengal. The Jamuna River has developed in a region of significant tectonic activity associated with Himalayan uplift and deve...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceGlobal and Planetary ChangeOpen Access
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<title>Use of GPR in developing a facies model for a large sandy braided river, Brahmaputra River, Bangladesh</title>

Verified

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

Verified

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
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Morphological evolution of a large (> 2 km) sand braid bar, Jamuna River, Bangladesh. Abstract

Verified

Philip J. Ashworth, JL Best, Julie E. Roden, C.R. Bristow

Year: 1997
Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceEcology
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