Results 171 to 180 of about 2,314 (214)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
The Nature and Importance of Aeolian Sand Research
1990This chapter defines the nature of aeolian processes, landforms and sediments, discusses the linkages between aeolian sand dune research and a range of scientific disciplines, and summarises some of the most important previous studies in the field. Suggestions are also made regarding future research requirements.
Kenneth Pye, Haim Tsoar
openaire +1 more source
Europhysics Letters (EPL), 2005
By examining the initial stages of the impact of a granular jet on a flat horizontal solid surface we evidenced the existence of oscillatory sand fronts. These oscillations give rise to a novel mechanism for the formation of ripples on sand surfaces.
J. F Boudet +3 more
openaire +1 more source
By examining the initial stages of the impact of a granular jet on a flat horizontal solid surface we evidenced the existence of oscillatory sand fronts. These oscillations give rise to a novel mechanism for the formation of ripples on sand surfaces.
J. F Boudet +3 more
openaire +1 more source
On the rate of aeolian sand transport
Geomorphology, 2004A simple explicit formula for the transport rate of windblown sand is derived based on physical reasoning. The curve relating the dimensionless transport rate to the dimensionless friction speed exhibits the empirically well-established peak. In fact, the theory developed in the paper can explain the peaked shape of this curve.
openaire +1 more source
Quaternary Science Reviews, 2001
Abstract Presented here are TL and OSL age determinations on aeolian sediments from four sites around the Guadarrama mountains in Central Spain. These show aeolian activity between 8±1 and 13±1 ka. The new data when combined with previously published luminescence data shows an inferred phase of aeolian activity in Central Spain ca. 10–13 ka.
M.D Bateman, A Dı́ez Herrero
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Presented here are TL and OSL age determinations on aeolian sediments from four sites around the Guadarrama mountains in Central Spain. These show aeolian activity between 8±1 and 13±1 ka. The new data when combined with previously published luminescence data shows an inferred phase of aeolian activity in Central Spain ca. 10–13 ka.
M.D Bateman, A Dı́ez Herrero
openaire +1 more source
Journal of Sedimentary Research, 1972
Abstract Winter wind erosion of granular clay soils, accumulation of grains in and on snowdrifts and later deposition as elongate low ridges of sand sized aggregates ...
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Winter wind erosion of granular clay soils, accumulation of grains in and on snowdrifts and later deposition as elongate low ridges of sand sized aggregates ...
openaire +1 more source
Aeolian Geomorphology and its Simulation – Aeolian Sand Dunes
2009No matter from the viewpoint of occupied area or from the complexity of dynamical behavior, sand dunes and sand dune fields are the most significant manifestation of aeolian geomorphology system. Small-scale sand ripples can not grow into large-scale sand dunes, and sand dunes have distinct characteristics compared with sand ripples.
openaire +1 more source
Internal sedimentary structures of aeolian sand deposits
1990This chapter reviews the nature and development of the main sedimentary structures found in each major type of dune and in sand sheets. Primary internal sedimentary structures are closely related to the morphology of the bedforms and to the processes responsible for sand transport and deposition.
Kenneth Pye, Haim Tsoar
openaire +1 more source
Aeolian sand sorting and megaripple formation
Nature Physics, 2018Sand is blown across beaches and deserts by turbulent winds. This seemingly chaotic process creates two dominant bedforms: decametre-scale dunes and centimetre-scale ripples, but hardly anything in between. By the very same process, grains are constantly sorted. Smaller grains advance faster, while heavier grains trail behind.
Marc Lämmel +5 more
openaire +1 more source
A two-species model of aeolian sand transport
Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 2004The transport of sand by wind results from the equilibrium between the erosion of grains dragged by the flow and the resulting slow down of the wind velocity. The dynamical mechanisms governing the saturation of the sand flux are investigated theoretically.
openaire +1 more source
Source of Sand for Aeolian Sand Migration
2023Pradeep Kumar Badapalli +2 more
openaire +1 more source

