2007 年 13 巻 p. 363-368
Since channel shapes change to accommodate water discharge, complicated river terrains are formed as a summation of the morphological processes with flow fluctuations. Flood stream behavior, which occurs frequently and at any location, is a phenomenon dominated by such complicated terrain conditions. When drawing up flood control and disaster mitigation measures, it is necessary to clarify land-forming processes and mechanisms both at flood-flow and low-flow conditions. This research aims to report how the river-bed morphology formed at high flow will change into a meandering channel at low-flow water conduction, using study results in comparison with hydraulic experiments on free meandering.