Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4313461538> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4313461538 endingPage "108" @default.
- W4313461538 startingPage "88" @default.
- W4313461538 abstract "Abstract Climate change and human activities have profoundly changed the evolutionary processes and developmental trends of the hydrology and geomorphology of rivers and lakes. Such changes have affected the evolution of bars and channels at the intersections of rivers and lakes and the utilization of water depth resources in waterways, which, in turn, have affected the sustainable development of waterways, such as the “Golden Waterway” of the Yangtze River. Considering the confluence of Dongting Lake and the Yangtze River as the present study area, we analyzed the effect of the hydrology of Dongting Lake and the evolution of bars and channels in the Jingjiang reach of the Yangtze River on the depth of the waterways. Our results indicated that from before the operation of the Three Gorges Project (1960–2002) to after its operation (2003–2021), the flow and sediment volume of the three inlets of Dongting Lake demonstrated a continuous decreasing trend. Furthermore, the relative increase in the runoff of the Jingjiang reach increased channel erosion. Channel erosion at the river–lake confluence from 2003 to 2021 created favorable conditions for increasing the dimensions of the waterways. The total length of the river–lake confluence that did not meet the requirements for safe navigation [4.5 × 200 m (water depth × width)] was 12.6 km, accounting for 68.35% of the total length of the Jingjiang reach with obstructed navigation. We observed that a decrease in the low‐water level and “steep slope and rapid flow” were the major factors hindering the navigation of the reach (from Zhicheng to Dabujie) affected by the Songzikou diversion of Dongting Lake. This was mostly reflected by the width of the 4.5 m waterway being less than 200 m. A declining water level, shrinking sandbanks and tidal flats, and alternating branches that destabilize the low‐water route were the major factors hindering navigation in the reach (from Taipingkou) affected by the Taipingkou diversion of Dongting Lake. Consequently, alternative waterways were implemented during low‐water periods with the water depth decreasing below 4.5 m. The obvious collapse of sandbanks and tidal flats and their erosion and migration were the major factors hindering navigation of the Ouchikou diversion of Dongting Lake. In addition, the scattered submerged shoals in the navigation channel restricted the width of the 4.5 m channel to less than 200 m. The reach affected by the Dongting Lake confluence (from Xiongjiazhou–Chenglingji reach) was subject to the erosion and silting of bends and the jacking effect of lake outflow, causing shoals with a water depth of less than 4.5 m in the channel. However, the jacking effect slowed the current, thereby assisting in improving channel conditions." @default.
- W4313461538 created "2023-01-06" @default.
- W4313461538 creator A5007442731 @default.
- W4313461538 creator A5020936374 @default.
- W4313461538 creator A5044410512 @default.
- W4313461538 creator A5059742161 @default.
- W4313461538 creator A5069024021 @default.
- W4313461538 creator A5083949179 @default.
- W4313461538 date "2023-01-03" @default.
- W4313461538 modified "2023-10-05" @default.
- W4313461538 title "Effect of water depth and waterway obstructions on the divergence and confluence areas of Dongting Lake and the Yangtze River after the operation of the Three Gorges Project" @default.
- W4313461538 cites W1636001209 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W1989557055 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W1993278377 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W1996300295 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2041301760 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2066772155 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2164252976 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2278058682 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2281161294 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2503490753 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2528344423 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2571625458 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2589096497 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2604377430 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2728456674 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2729931984 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2733296987 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2736147243 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2751592406 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2767264751 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2779648744 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2793566254 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2799990468 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2890423709 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2896567166 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2899012135 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2911291775 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2937428839 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2948836570 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W2970473844 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W3003839202 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W3024013760 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W3108750892 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W3116291323 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W3119787907 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W3149446637 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W3156136888 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W3171326119 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W3186177961 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W3197233973 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W3197242371 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W3197512902 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W3206497685 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W4200333440 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W4210772599 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W4211171200 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W4213456540 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W4231557527 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W4293876270 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W4297912084 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W4307405532 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W4307954579 @default.
- W4313461538 cites W4309035423 @default.
- W4313461538 doi "https://doi.org/10.1002/rvr2.31" @default.
- W4313461538 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
- W4313461538 type Work @default.
- W4313461538 citedByCount "4" @default.
- W4313461538 countsByYear W43134615382023 @default.
- W4313461538 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4313461538 hasAuthorship W4313461538A5007442731 @default.
- W4313461538 hasAuthorship W4313461538A5020936374 @default.
- W4313461538 hasAuthorship W4313461538A5044410512 @default.
- W4313461538 hasAuthorship W4313461538A5059742161 @default.
- W4313461538 hasAuthorship W4313461538A5069024021 @default.
- W4313461538 hasAuthorship W4313461538A5083949179 @default.
- W4313461538 hasBestOaLocation W43134615381 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C114793014 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C119599485 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C123157820 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C127162648 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C1284942 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C166957645 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C187320778 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C191935318 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C199360897 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C201289731 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C2776459473 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C2816523 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C3018003528 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C3018430610 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W4313461538 hasConcept C50477045 @default.