The effect of high tides on Sungai Damansara using Infowork RS
Tides are the cyclic rising and falling of the earth ocean surface. Tides are caused by the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun on the earth and its water. The moon has a stronger effect than the sun because the moon is closer to earth. Damansara catchments is located at west of Kuala Lumpur....
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TA Engineering (General) Civil engineering (General) Zamri, Zamsalwani The effect of high tides on Sungai Damansara using Infowork RS |
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Tides are the cyclic rising and falling of the earth ocean surface. Tides are caused by the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun on the earth and its water. The moon has a stronger effect than the sun because the moon is closer to earth. Damansara catchments is located at west of Kuala Lumpur. Rapid development within the catchments has been on going over the years. Damansara area is an industrial and commercial area. Sungai Damansara is a tributary of Sungai Klang. Sungai Damansara catchment has an area of approximately 148 km2 which comprises the six major tributaries. There are Sungai Pelemas, Sungai Pelumut, Sungai Payong, Sungai Rumput, Sungai Air Kuning and Sungai Kayu Ara. Many flood occurred in this catchment area but the worst flood occurred on 26th February 2006. Model calibration has been carried out at Taman Sri Muda water level station. Manning coefficient, n = 0.03 is suitable value roughness coefficient. This model was developed by using high and low flow as an input with different Return Period. This study was conducted to investigate the limit of tide during high tide and low tide. The results from the hydrodynamic modeling had indicated that the tidal effect can be seen clearly up to Section 22. From this point up to Kampung Melayu Kebun Bunga, a very small tidal variation was observed. Finally the tidal diminish at somewhere at TTDI Jaya which can be concluded that this is the limit of tides. |
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Zamri, Zamsalwani |
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Zamri, Zamsalwani |
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The effect of high tides on Sungai Damansara using Infowork RS |
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The effect of high tides on Sungai Damansara using Infowork RS |
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The effect of high tides on Sungai Damansara using Infowork RS |
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The effect of high tides on Sungai Damansara using Infowork RS |
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The effect of high tides on Sungai Damansara using Infowork RS |
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effect of high tides on sungai damansara using infowork rs |
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2009 |
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my-utm-ep.126722018-06-25T08:57:51Z The effect of high tides on Sungai Damansara using Infowork RS 2009-05 Zamri, Zamsalwani TA Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) Tides are the cyclic rising and falling of the earth ocean surface. Tides are caused by the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun on the earth and its water. The moon has a stronger effect than the sun because the moon is closer to earth. Damansara catchments is located at west of Kuala Lumpur. Rapid development within the catchments has been on going over the years. Damansara area is an industrial and commercial area. Sungai Damansara is a tributary of Sungai Klang. Sungai Damansara catchment has an area of approximately 148 km2 which comprises the six major tributaries. There are Sungai Pelemas, Sungai Pelumut, Sungai Payong, Sungai Rumput, Sungai Air Kuning and Sungai Kayu Ara. Many flood occurred in this catchment area but the worst flood occurred on 26th February 2006. Model calibration has been carried out at Taman Sri Muda water level station. Manning coefficient, n = 0.03 is suitable value roughness coefficient. This model was developed by using high and low flow as an input with different Return Period. This study was conducted to investigate the limit of tide during high tide and low tide. The results from the hydrodynamic modeling had indicated that the tidal effect can be seen clearly up to Section 22. From this point up to Kampung Melayu Kebun Bunga, a very small tidal variation was observed. Finally the tidal diminish at somewhere at TTDI Jaya which can be concluded that this is the limit of tides. 2009-05 Thesis http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/12672/ http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/12672/1/ZamsalwaniZamriMFKA2009.pdf application/pdf en public masters Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Faculty of Civil Engineering Faculty of Civil Engineering Abbott, M.B. and Basco, R.R., (1989). Computional Fluid Dynamics: An Introduction for Engineers. Harlow: Longman Scientific & Technical, Abd. Jalil, Yusri (2008). The Simulation of The Flood Levels in the Lower Part of Sungai Selangor Considering The Tidal Harmonic Constant Using Model InfoWorks RS. Master Thesis, University Putra Malaysia, Serdang, Selangor Akan, A.Osman and Robert.J, Houghtalen, (2003). Urban Hydrology, Hydraulic and Stormwater Quality. New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons, Asaad Y. Shamseldin, (2006). Topics related to rainfall runoff models. In: Taylor & Francis/ Balkema, River Basin Modelling for flood risk mitigation, pp. 171 – 180. Bousmar, D., (2002). Flow Modelling in Compound Channels : Momentum Transfer Between Main Channel and Prismatic or Non Prismatic Floodplain. Ph.D Thesis, University Catholique de Louvain, Belgium. Chow, V.T (1956). Hydrologic Studies of Floods in the United State. Int. Ass. Scientist Hydraulic. Pub. 42, pp 134 – 170 Chow, V. T., Dr (1975). Open Channel Hydraulic. Kogakusha : McGraw Hill. Chow, V. T., Maidment, David R and Mays, Larry W. (1988). Applied Hydrology. Boston : McGraw Hill. Defalque et al (1993). Data Intensity in 1-D River Models. HR Wallingford, Internal Report SR 353, March 1-20. Department of Irrigation and Drainage (DID) (1994). Design Flood Hydrograph Estimation for Rural Catchments in Peninsular Malaysia, Hydrological Procedure No. 11 (HP 11). Kuala Lumpur: Department of Irrigation and Drainage Department of Irrigation and Drainage (DID) (2000) Urban Stormwater Management Manual for Malaysia (MSMA) vol 5 (chap.14). Kuala Lumpur : Department of Irrigation and Drainage. Department of Irrigation and Drainage (DID) (2000) Urban Stormwater Management Manual for Malaysia (MSMA) vol 6 (chap. 17). Kuala Lumpur : Department of Irrigation and Drainage.Doodson, A.T and Warburg, H.D (1941). Admiralty Manual of Tides. Her Majesty's Stationery Office (HMSO). Dyke, P., (1966). Modelling Marine Processes. Prentice Hall. Dr. Nik & Associates Sdn. Bhd. (2003). 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Keynote lecture. 4th German Chinese Workshop on Unsteady Sediment Transport, Sichuan University, Chengdu. October 1 -16 Macmillan, D.H (1966). Tides. London : CR Books Limited. Navratil et al., (2004). Using a 1D Steady Flow Model to Compare Field Determination Methods of Bankfull Stage. Proceeding of River Flow 2004, Naples, June. Balkema pp 155 – 161 Pilgrim, D.H., (1975). Model Evaluation, testing and Parameter Estimation in hydrology. T.G. Chapman and F.X. Dunin, Prediction in Catchment Hydrology, pp. 305 – 333 Price R K, (1985). Flood Routing, Chapter 4 contributed to development in Hydraulic Engineering. Ed P Novak, Elsevier Applied Science. Reeve, Dominic, et al (2004). Coastal Engineering : Processes, Theory and Design Practice. Oxon : Spon Press. Rostvedt, J.O., et al (1968). Summary of floods in the United State During 1963. U.S. geol. Surv., Wat.-Sup. Pap., 1830 B Roy Ward (1978). Floods – A Geographical Perspective. London : The MacMillan Press Ltd. Samuel, .G. Paul, (1990). Cross Section Location in 1D models. Proc. International Conference on River Flood Hydraulics. Wallingford, J. Wiley ans Sons, Paper page K1 339 -348. Samuel, G. Paul, Dr, (2005). The European Perspective and Research on Flooding. Taylor & Francis/ Balkema. River Basin Modelling for Flood Mitigation, pp 21 - 58 Seed, D.J., Samuels, P.G., and Ramsbottom, D.M., (1993). Quality Assurance in Computational River Modelling. HR Wallingford, Report, SR 374, October 1-29 Tentera Laut Diraja Malaysia (2007). Jadual Pasang Surut Malaysia – Tide Table Malaysia. Kuala Lumpur : Cawangan Hidrografi, Tentera Laut Diraja Malaysia. |