Abstract
Nowadays, the debris flow model has become an essential part of risk analysis and impact engineering. Coupled with field observations and historical records, these models have proven powerful tools to understand the behaviour of debris flow in complex terrain. However, their application poses several new challenges to scholars and engineers. A detailed understanding of the debris flow phenomena requires a sound knowledge of the shallow water equation and rheological model used to simulate the debris flow hazard. In this study, important rheological models used to analyse the debris flow process and their limitations have been highlighted. Furthermore, the suitability of the Voellmy-Salm rheological model has been studied for 2D pyroclastic flow taking different combinations of the coefficient of friction namely coulomb friction coefficient \\i,and turbulent coefficient of friction £ using IMEX SFLOW 2D dynamic continuum model. It was found that velocity and runout distances are significantly influenced by the variation of the coefficient of the turbulent friction © at a large scale. It is then concluded that the identification of a suitable rheological model is necessary to simulate the precise behaviour of complex and heterogeneous debris flow
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More From: IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering
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