EventsThe 6th International Electronic Conference on Water Sciences
Published
with-doi10.3390/ECWS-6-11617 (registering DOI)
This submission belongs to the session 5. Soft and Hard Interventions to Adapt to and Mitigate Abiotic and Biotic Coastal Change Due to Climate Change and Human Interventions of the event The 6th International Electronic Conference on Water Sciences
Published date
11 Nov, 2021
Citation
Jun Zhang, Qin Jiang, Changkuan Zhang, Lizhu Wang, Effect of Clay Content on the Sediment Suspension Over Liquefied Sand-Clay Mixed Bed Under Waves, in Proceedings of The 6th International Electronic Conference on Water Sciences, 15 November–30 November 2021, MDPI: Basel, Switzerland, doi: 10.3390/ECWS-6-11617
Share
Email
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

Effect of Clay Content on the Sediment Suspension Over Liquefied Sand-Clay Mixed Bed Under Waves

Changkuan Zhang 2
1. Hohai University, China
2. Hohai University
3. Nanjing Normal University
Abstract

In this study, a series of laboratory experiments on the response of sand-clay seabed under progressive waves were carried out to investigate the process of sediment suspension over a liquefied seabed. The sand-clay beds with various clay content (CC) ranging from 0 to 15% were tested for a specific wave condition. The excess pore water pressure (EPP), suspended sediment concentration (SSC) and elevation of mixed beds were recorded for each test. The experimental results indicated that seabed with a certain amount CC was easier to liquefy compared with pure sandy bed. The SSC of liquefied sand-clay bed is bigger than that of non-liquefied mixed bed. The SSC above sand-clay bed is smaller than that of sandy bed, but the erosion depth of mixed bed is bigger than that of sandy bed.

Keywords
sediment suspension
clay content
erosion
pore water pressure
cohesion
waves
Manuscript
Oral Presentation
Poster
Presentation Slides for sciforum-053858.pdf
Water, Terrorist Attacks, Industrial Accidents, and Modeling Possible Impacts of These Incident in Coastal Ecosystems With Computational Model
Evaluation of the Impacts of Land Use Land Cover Change on Hydrology—A Case Study of the Nashe Watershed