Sentence examples for width of the fluvial from inspiring English sources

Open image in new window Fig. 15 Comparison between cumulative oil productions of wells by varying the type of equation describing the width of the fluvial channel for a high-NGR case.

According to the results of global sensitivity analysis, the estimation of the width of fluvial channels is more important than the avulsion periodicity.

Table 1 shows the most commonly used empirical equations for the estimation of lateral extension (width) of fluvial channels based on their depths.

Subsequently, fifty-four geological models are generated using FLUMY, by varying the maximum depth of the fluvial channel, the equation used to estimate channel widths, and the avulsion rate.

A three-way analysis of the variance of the fields' production values suggests that the most important factor is the maximum depth of the fluvial channels followed by the equation used to estimate channel widths and avulsion frequencies (Table 7).

Additional challenges include synonymous use of terms (e.g., meander belt and channel) and inconsistent estimation of influential parameters (e.g., width of fluvial channels may be estimated based on either maximum bankfull depth, or mean bankfull depth of the channels, or thickness of sandbodies).

In such a mixed fluvial aeolian setting, especially during the aeolian-dominated period, the fluvial system retreated and only distal sectors of the fluvial distributary system could affect the study area (e.g. sheet flood and floodplain).

Deposition of fluvial sandbodies is controlled mainly by characteristics of the system, such as the rate of avulsion and aggradation of the fluvial channels and their geometry.

These deposits are connected to the configuration of the fluvial valley related to the present Sauce Grande River.

Channel sandstones and finer-grained overbank deposits of the fluvial Arikaree Group were deposited between 29 and 19 million years ago.

Oakwood is built on an escarpment that rises east of the fluvial plain surrounding the Hudson River, opposite the confluence of the Hudson and Mohawk.