Formation of riffle-pool sequences: field evidence for an autogenetic process

Sedimentary Geology

Volumn 85, Issue 1-4, 1993, Pages 39-51

  Clifford, Nicholas J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF HULL   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BED SCOUR; CHANNEL FLOW; DEPOSITION; RIFFLE/POOL FORMATION; TURBULENCE;

EID: 0027846183     PISSN: 00370738     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0037-0738(93)90074-F     Document Type: Article

References (56)

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4. Flood sedimentation in bedrock fluvial systems
5. Do critical stresses for incipient motion and erosion really exist?
6. Minimization of power expenditure in a riffle—pool alluvial channel
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8. The reversal hypothesis and the maintenance of riffle—pool sequences
9. Estimation of flow resistance in gravel-bedded rivers: a physical explanation of the multiplier of roughness length
10. The influence of microform bed roughness elements on flow and sediment transport in gravel-bed rivers—comment
11. Downstream variation in bed material characteristics: a turbulence-controlled form—process feedback mechanism
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13. Controlling mechanism of local scouring
14. Meander irregularity and wavelength estimation
15. Towards a better definition of the three types of sediment transport
16. Hierarchical attributes and a unifying model of bed forms composed of cohesionless material and produced by shearing flow
17. Sedimentological and fluid-dynamic implications of the turbulent bursting phenomenon in geophysical flows
18. Mechanisms and hydrodynamic factors of sediment transport in alluvial streams
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20. Bedforms and fluvial processes in alluvial stream channels: selected observations
21. Rhythmic spacing and origin of pools and riffles
22. River meanders—theory of minimum variance
23. Do critical stresses for incipient motion and erosion really exist?
24. River channel patterns—braided, meandering and straight
25. A sorting mechanism for a riffle—pool sequence
26. Effects of aggradation and degradation on riffle—pool morphology in natural gravel channels, northwestern California
27. Stabilization of a gravel channel by large streamside obstructions and bedrock bends, Jacoby Creek, northwestern California
28. Macroturbulence in natural stream flow
29. Flood and vortex scour of the channel bed of the Prosna River, and their depth range
30. Modelling gravel-bed topography from sediment transport
31. Objective identification of pools and riffles
32. Progress in understanding fluvial processes
33. Structure of turbulence in compound channel flows
34. Development of bed features
35. Initiation of river meandering
36. The morphology of riffle—pool sequences
37. Channel geometry and the riffle—pool sequence
38. Stochastic processes in one-dimensional series
39. Macroscale bedforms in gravel-bedded rivers
40. Criteria for similarity in the transport of sediment
41. Analysis of current meter observations at Columbia River gauging stations, Washington and Oregon
42. Bed-form dependent pulsating flow in Medano Creek, Southern Colorado
43. Comparison of benthic macroinvertebrate fauna and substratum comparison in riffles and pools in the impounded River Elan and unregulated River Wye, Mid-Wales
44. The process geomorphology of British Columbia Pacific Ranges (Coast Mountains)—spatial scale considerations
45. Selecting record length and digitisation rate for near-bed measurements
46. Spawning migration, reproduction and young stages of loch trout
47. Pool and riffle characteristics in relation to channel gradient
48. On the formation of dunes and meanders
49. Potential energy and stream morphology
50. Study of time-dependent local scour around bridge piers