Abstract
Stream bank erosion can be an important form of channel adjustment in unstable alluvial environments and hence should be accounted for in geomorphic studies, river restoration, dam removal, and channel maintenance projects. Recently, one-dimensional and two-dimensional simulation models have become useful tools for predicting channel responses; but most either ignore bank failure mechanisms or implement only simple ad hoc methods. In this study, a twodimensional model (SRH-2D) is coupled with a deterministic bank stability and toe erosion model (BSTEM) to predict channel adjustment and planform development. Herein, the proposed coupling approach is described, along with numerical aspects of the procedures. For test and verification purposes, the coupled model is used to predict bank retreat of Goodwin Creek in Mississippi. A comparison of the model results with the measured data is presented and discussed.
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