Turbulent Benthic Boundary Layer Mixing Events in Fresh Water lakes
Author(s)
Lemckert, C
Imberger, J
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
1998
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
The nature of the turbulent benthic boundary later (TBBL) within thermally stratified lakes was investigated using data collected from two field studies. A profiling instrument was used to record the turbulent properties of the layers, while thermistor chains were used to monitor the internal wave field. The results obtained indicated that in these studies the TBBLs were generated by internal waves as they progressed over the sloping beds of the lakes. The mixing efficiency of the turbulent events associated with the TBBL was found to be dependent on the turbulent Froude number. The findings indicate that the TBBL's were ...
View more >The nature of the turbulent benthic boundary later (TBBL) within thermally stratified lakes was investigated using data collected from two field studies. A profiling instrument was used to record the turbulent properties of the layers, while thermistor chains were used to monitor the internal wave field. The results obtained indicated that in these studies the TBBLs were generated by internal waves as they progressed over the sloping beds of the lakes. The mixing efficiency of the turbulent events associated with the TBBL was found to be dependent on the turbulent Froude number. The findings indicate that the TBBL's were very important vertical turbulent transport mechanism.
View less >
View more >The nature of the turbulent benthic boundary later (TBBL) within thermally stratified lakes was investigated using data collected from two field studies. A profiling instrument was used to record the turbulent properties of the layers, while thermistor chains were used to monitor the internal wave field. The results obtained indicated that in these studies the TBBLs were generated by internal waves as they progressed over the sloping beds of the lakes. The mixing efficiency of the turbulent events associated with the TBBL was found to be dependent on the turbulent Froude number. The findings indicate that the TBBL's were very important vertical turbulent transport mechanism.
View less >
Journal Title
Coastal and Estuarine Studies
Volume
54