Research Article
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Year 2019, Volume: 6 Issue: 1, 83 - 114, 12.04.2019
https://doi.org/10.30897/ijegeo.518468

Abstract

References

  • 1. Bangladesh Haor and Wetlands Development Board (2012). Master Plan of Haor Area. BHWDB, Dhaka, Bangladesh. 2. Banglapedia (2003). Bangladesh Geology. [online] Available at: http://en.banglapedia.org/index.php?title=Bangladesh_Geology [Accessed 25th March, 2016]
  • 3. Brunnschweiler, R.O., 1966. On the geology of the Indo-Burman ranges (Arakan coast and Yoma, Chin Hills, Naga Hills). Geological Society of Australia Bulletin 13, 137– 194.
  • 4. Curray et al. 1983, Molnar 1984
  • 5. Curray IR, Emmel FJ, Moore DG & Raitt RW (1983) Structure, tectonics and geological history of the northeastern Indian Ocean. In: Nairn AEM & Stelhi F (eds) The Ocean basins and margins. Vol. 6 The Indian Ocean: New York Plenum, p 399– 449.
  • 6. Evans, P., 1964. The tectonic framework of Assam. J. Geol. Soc. India 5, 80–96
  • 7. Flood Plan Coordination Organisation, Gob (1992). Flood Action Plan 6: Northwest Regional Water Management Project.
  • 8. French Engineering Consortium (FEC): Pre-Feasibility Study for Flood Control in Bangladesh, Vol. 2: Present Conditions, FEC, Paris, 1989
  • 9. Haque M (1982) Tectonic set up of Bangladesh and its relation to hydro-carbon accumulation phase-1: Center for Policy Reseach (DU) and Universities Field Staff International (UFSI) USA.
  • 10. HEC-RAS Hydraulic Reference Manual, Version 5.0, February 2016, US Army Corps of Engineers.
  • 11. Hiller, K., Elahi, M., 1984. Structural development and hydrocarbon entrapment in the Surma Basin/Bangladesh (northwest Indo Burman fold belt). Proc. Offshore South East Asia (SEAPEX) Conf., vol. 5, pp. 6–50–6–63
  • 12. Holtrop, J.F., Keizer, J., 1970. Some aspects of stratigraphy and correlation of the 13. Hunting (1980) Aeromagnetic survey of Bangladesh. Geology and Geophysics Ltd.
  • 14. Imam MB & Shaw HF (1985) The diagenesis of Noegene clastic sediments in the Surma Basin. Bangl Jour Sed Petrol 55: 665–691. In: Fourth Offshore Southeast Asia Conference, Singapore, pp. 1–6
  • 15. Johnson SY and Alam AMN (1991), Sedimentation and tectonics of the Sylhet trough, Bangladesh. Geol. Soc. Am.Bull. 103: 1513–1527.
  • 16. Khan, M.A.M., Ismail, M., Ahmed, M., 1988. Geology and petroleum prospects of the Surma Basin, Bangladesh. In: Seventh Offshore Southeast Asia Conference,
  • 17. Le Dain AY, Tapponier P & Molnar P (1984) Active faulting and tectonics of Burma and surrounding regions: J Geophys Research 89: 453–472.
  • 18. Leitz, J.K., Kabir, J., 1982. Prospects and constraints of oil exploration in Bangladesh.
  • 19. Mastar Plan Organization (1986). National Water Plan-I.
  • 20. Mathur LP & Evans P (1964) Oil in India: Special Brochure International Geol Congress 2nd Session New Delhi India, p 22.
  • 21. PSP of Model Validation on Hydro-morphological Process of the River System in the Subsiding Sylhet Haor Basin, 2015
  • 22. S.L. Goodbred Jr.a, S.A. Kuehlb (2000) The significance of large sediment supply, active tectonism, and eustasy on margin sequence development: Late Quaternary stratigraphy and evolution of the Ganges–Brahmaputra delta. Sedimentary Geology 133 (2000) 227–248.
  • 23. Samuel Y. Johnson & Nur Alam (1991) Sedimentation and tectonics of the Sylhet trough, Bangladesh. Geological Society of America Bulletin 103(11).
  • 24. Sengupta, S., Ray, K.K., Acharyya, S.K., De Smith, J.B., 1990. Nature of ophiolite occurrence along the eastern margin of the Indian plate and their tectonic significance. Geology18, 439–442. SeriesNo. 36, pp. 143–154 Singapore, pp. 364–387. Surma Basin wells, East Pakistan. In: ESCAFE Mineral Resources Development
  • 25. Wadia DN (1975) Geology of India. Macmillan. ELBS edition.

An Empirical Investigation on Hydro-Morphological Process of Surma River: Substantiation from North-East Zone of Bangladesh

Year 2019, Volume: 6 Issue: 1, 83 - 114, 12.04.2019
https://doi.org/10.30897/ijegeo.518468

Abstract

Objective
of the study is to know the inherent morphological process of the river system
in the Haor areas of sylhet basin. The specific objective is to “validate the
existing conceptual Model of the CEGIS”. This research for the validation of
the CEGIS Model. Primary data was collected through routine measurements of
discharge, sediment concentration, measurements of cross-sections, sediment
concentration measurements. Secondary data was collected on water level,
discharge, velocity and cross-section from the BWDB. Satellite images have been
collected from USGS. A thorough review of the manuals of different numerical
models were carried out. After evaluation of the models HEC-RAS 5.0.3 has been
selected. Validation of the CEGIS conceptual Model was tried using both
conventional way of data analysis as well as from model output. Both the models
have been fine-tuned and simulated to predict the future scenarios with 20%
increase of discharge as well as 20% decrease of discharge at the upstream.
Findings of the study confirms the acceptability of Hypothesis 1, Hypothesis 2
could not be (conclusively) validated. Concluded that, the bankfull water
levels at the downstream decrease, changes in channel dimension, the change of
both the area and the top width shows a scattered pattern and change of average
depth shows a decreasing trend towards downstream direction. (i) Conventional
analysis, Hypotheses 3 may be considered validated (ii) From Model output, it
may be stated that the Hypothesis 3 may be considered as not validated.
Hypotheses 4 and 5 relate to the hypothetical ‘Regime Condition’ of the river.
Its clear that the Surma River is not in ‘Regime Condition’. So the hypothesis
could not be validated through the model output. But ‘Regime Condition’ is a
theoretical condition of a river, the validity of these two hypotheses (4 and
5) can be accepted on Theoretical explanation basis.




References

  • 1. Bangladesh Haor and Wetlands Development Board (2012). Master Plan of Haor Area. BHWDB, Dhaka, Bangladesh. 2. Banglapedia (2003). Bangladesh Geology. [online] Available at: http://en.banglapedia.org/index.php?title=Bangladesh_Geology [Accessed 25th March, 2016]
  • 3. Brunnschweiler, R.O., 1966. On the geology of the Indo-Burman ranges (Arakan coast and Yoma, Chin Hills, Naga Hills). Geological Society of Australia Bulletin 13, 137– 194.
  • 4. Curray et al. 1983, Molnar 1984
  • 5. Curray IR, Emmel FJ, Moore DG & Raitt RW (1983) Structure, tectonics and geological history of the northeastern Indian Ocean. In: Nairn AEM & Stelhi F (eds) The Ocean basins and margins. Vol. 6 The Indian Ocean: New York Plenum, p 399– 449.
  • 6. Evans, P., 1964. The tectonic framework of Assam. J. Geol. Soc. India 5, 80–96
  • 7. Flood Plan Coordination Organisation, Gob (1992). Flood Action Plan 6: Northwest Regional Water Management Project.
  • 8. French Engineering Consortium (FEC): Pre-Feasibility Study for Flood Control in Bangladesh, Vol. 2: Present Conditions, FEC, Paris, 1989
  • 9. Haque M (1982) Tectonic set up of Bangladesh and its relation to hydro-carbon accumulation phase-1: Center for Policy Reseach (DU) and Universities Field Staff International (UFSI) USA.
  • 10. HEC-RAS Hydraulic Reference Manual, Version 5.0, February 2016, US Army Corps of Engineers.
  • 11. Hiller, K., Elahi, M., 1984. Structural development and hydrocarbon entrapment in the Surma Basin/Bangladesh (northwest Indo Burman fold belt). Proc. Offshore South East Asia (SEAPEX) Conf., vol. 5, pp. 6–50–6–63
  • 12. Holtrop, J.F., Keizer, J., 1970. Some aspects of stratigraphy and correlation of the 13. Hunting (1980) Aeromagnetic survey of Bangladesh. Geology and Geophysics Ltd.
  • 14. Imam MB & Shaw HF (1985) The diagenesis of Noegene clastic sediments in the Surma Basin. Bangl Jour Sed Petrol 55: 665–691. In: Fourth Offshore Southeast Asia Conference, Singapore, pp. 1–6
  • 15. Johnson SY and Alam AMN (1991), Sedimentation and tectonics of the Sylhet trough, Bangladesh. Geol. Soc. Am.Bull. 103: 1513–1527.
  • 16. Khan, M.A.M., Ismail, M., Ahmed, M., 1988. Geology and petroleum prospects of the Surma Basin, Bangladesh. In: Seventh Offshore Southeast Asia Conference,
  • 17. Le Dain AY, Tapponier P & Molnar P (1984) Active faulting and tectonics of Burma and surrounding regions: J Geophys Research 89: 453–472.
  • 18. Leitz, J.K., Kabir, J., 1982. Prospects and constraints of oil exploration in Bangladesh.
  • 19. Mastar Plan Organization (1986). National Water Plan-I.
  • 20. Mathur LP & Evans P (1964) Oil in India: Special Brochure International Geol Congress 2nd Session New Delhi India, p 22.
  • 21. PSP of Model Validation on Hydro-morphological Process of the River System in the Subsiding Sylhet Haor Basin, 2015
  • 22. S.L. Goodbred Jr.a, S.A. Kuehlb (2000) The significance of large sediment supply, active tectonism, and eustasy on margin sequence development: Late Quaternary stratigraphy and evolution of the Ganges–Brahmaputra delta. Sedimentary Geology 133 (2000) 227–248.
  • 23. Samuel Y. Johnson & Nur Alam (1991) Sedimentation and tectonics of the Sylhet trough, Bangladesh. Geological Society of America Bulletin 103(11).
  • 24. Sengupta, S., Ray, K.K., Acharyya, S.K., De Smith, J.B., 1990. Nature of ophiolite occurrence along the eastern margin of the Indian plate and their tectonic significance. Geology18, 439–442. SeriesNo. 36, pp. 143–154 Singapore, pp. 364–387. Surma Basin wells, East Pakistan. In: ESCAFE Mineral Resources Development
  • 25. Wadia DN (1975) Geology of India. Macmillan. ELBS edition.
There are 23 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Journal Section Research Articles
Authors

Md.salamun Rashidin 0000-0003-1273-8494

Sara Javed This is me 0000-0002-7234-7690

Dr. Bin Liu This is me 0000-0002-7234-7690

Tafsirojjaman Tafsirojjaman This is me 0000-0002-4801-6744

Publication Date April 12, 2019
Published in Issue Year 2019 Volume: 6 Issue: 1

Cite

APA Rashidin, M., Javed, S., Liu, D. B., Tafsirojjaman, T. (2019). An Empirical Investigation on Hydro-Morphological Process of Surma River: Substantiation from North-East Zone of Bangladesh. International Journal of Environment and Geoinformatics, 6(1), 83-114. https://doi.org/10.30897/ijegeo.518468