Study of Morphological Changes for the River Nile in ElDahab Island, Giza Governorate | ||||
Engineering Research Journal | ||||
Volume 180, Issue 0, December 2023, Page 394-404 PDF (773.04 K) | ||||
Document Type: Original Article | ||||
DOI: 10.21608/erj.2023.331203 | ||||
View on SCiNiTO | ||||
Authors | ||||
Hossam El-Din Mohamed Amin Ahmed* 1; Mohamed Abdelhamid Eizeldin2; Mohamed El Sayed Mohamed Abdel Naby3; Ehab Mohamed Wafaie AbdelSalam4 | ||||
1Irrigation Engineer, Development and Protection Sector of the Nile River, Ministry of Water Resources and Irrigation, Egypt | ||||
2Assistant Prof., Civil Engineering Dept., Faculty of Engineering of Mataria, Helwan University, 3 Secondment Assistant Prof., Civil Engineering Dept., Faculty of Engineering, The British University | ||||
3Emeritus professor, Nile Research Institute, National Water Research Centre, Egypt, | ||||
4Professor for Irrigation Structures, Civil Engineering Dept., Faculty of Engineering of Mataria, Helwan University | ||||
Abstract | ||||
This study investigates morphological changes in the Nile River in El-Dahab Island, which is located in the metropolitan region of Cairo near the eastern Nile shore near Qorsaya Island, resulting from human interventions and the construction of stream bank protection structures. A two-dimensional model was developed to simulate morphological changes in the area. Results show significant channel changes due to decreased flows and sediment supply, particularly in recent decades. Erosion and deposition areas in the study region are presented in this paper. These findings will aid decision-makers in area development, navigation, and the protection of water structures and riverbanks. The results can also support analyses of sediment transport in the past twenty years and serve as a reference for future predictions of morphological changes in the area. A comparison was made between the measured cross sections of 2003 and the same area in 2020 by using the SMS (Surface-water Modeling System). The model is used to simulate morphological changes in water level, bed elevation, and sedimentation in the study area. | ||||
Keywords | ||||
Morphology; modeling; sediment; river Nile; SMS (Surface-water Modeling System); and erosion | ||||
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