Kurnia Arfiansyah Fachrudin
Fakultas Teknik Geologi, Universitas Padjadjaran

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Journal : Journal of Geosciences and Applied Geology

THE APPLICATION OF LANDSAT IMAGERY PROCESSING FOR EROSION STUDY Emi Sukiyah; Kurnia Arfiansyah Fachrudin
Journal of Geological Sciences and Applied Geology Vol 4, No 3 (2021): Journal of Geological Science and Applied Geology
Publisher : Faculty of Geological Engineering, Universitas Padjadjaran

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24198/gsag.v4i3.32240

Abstract

Landsat imagery has a relatively smaller resolution than topographic maps, within certain limits it can support the morphometric analysis of a watershed. The results of the average difference test between the drainage density population from Landsat imageries and topographic maps, at a significant level of 0.20, are proven to be significant. In certain cases, its value can reflect the effectiveness of erosion in an area. For relatively supportive bedrock types, it is can reflect the erodibility of soil from weathering the bedrock. Combination of fit some bands of Landsat Images can appear unique tones and features. They can lead for erosion zones delineation. Thus phenomena reflected by various scatter gram patterns. The range of digital number can reflect erosion grade by ratio analysis of band 1- band 4 and band 1- band 7. The phenomenon shows that Landsat imagery can be used for delineation of erosion zones based on the characteristics of the earth's surface constituent materials through digital number range analysis.
THE IMPACT OF EROSION-SEDIMENTATIONS TO SILTATION OF KENDARI BAY AND IMPLICATIONS IN TOURISM DEVELOPMENT OF SOUTHEAST SULAWESI, INDONESIA Emi Sukiyah; A.M.I. Jassin; Kurnia Arfiansyah Fachrudin
Journal of Geological Sciences and Applied Geology Vol 4, No 2 (2021): Journal of Geological Science and Applied Geology
Publisher : Faculty of Geological Engineering, Universitas Padjadjaran

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24198/gsag.v4i2.32226

Abstract

Kendari Bay is a strategic area, especially for Southeast Sulawesi Province. There lies Kendari city as the provincial capital. The government is intensively developing tourism to increase local revenue. Tourism potential that can be developed includes marine tourism, mangrove tracking, and Tahura forest as the lungs of Kendari City. Sedimentation in the bay is a major problem of silting. Sediment comes from the erosion in Kendari drainage basin. The rivers that carry material of erosion products, mostly boils down in Kendari Bay. This condition can threaten the development of tourism in the bay area. Monitoring of erosion and sedimentation should be done on an on-going basis.  USLE formula be used calculate erosion rate. Several factors combined for reasons of easiness in the process of data acquisition. The data source obtained by various methods, one of them is satellite imagery processing. The study uses images of Landsat 8 OLI 2013 and SRTM 30 m. The whole data are processed using GIS software. The results showed that erosion rate in the area categorized moderate until very high level. The tree planting of upstream area and sediment dredging in the downstream area is done to slow down the rate of siltation in Kendari Bay.
PETROGENESIS OF PASIR CUPU DIORITE, PLERED DISTRICT, PURWAKARTA, WEST JAVA Kurnia Arfiansyah Fachrudin; Hana Nur Aini; Ildrem Syafri; Ahmad Luthfi; Emilia Bunga Amitama
Journal of Geological Sciences and Applied Geology Vol 2, No 5 (2018): Journal of Geological Sciences and Applied Geology
Publisher : Faculty of Geological Engineering, Universitas Padjadjaran

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24198/gsag.v2i5.20316

Abstract

Pasir Cupu located in the area of Plered and Sukatani, Purwakarta, West Java. It is geographically on 107o 26 '25.2' - 107o 27 '16.8' Easternmost and 6o 37 '22.8' - 6o 37 '03 "Southtermost. The Pasir Cupu is a formally formed intrusion, and classified into diorite (Streckeisen, 1978 in Gillespic and Styles, 1999). The method used is petroloogy, petrographic, and geochemical analysis using the XRF and CIPW methods. The megascopic appearance shows gray-colored rocks - in fresh, black-brown gray - in weathered ones; masive; very hard; fanheritic porphyritic textures; contains dark and bright minerals, dark minerals estimated to be amphibol, and pyroxene, and minerals that are bright feldspar; and masasaras are gray. Microscopic observations of 3 thin section of rock samples (CP 1, CP2 and CP3), showed porphyritic-afanitic texture, hypocrystalline, hypidiomorphic; composed of phenocryst plagioclase, amphibol, pyroxene, biotite, with mineral sizes between 0.1 mm - 4 mm; there are also small amounts of opaque, K-feldspar, quartz and carbonate minerals; with medium-coarse-grained bottom, consisting of plagioclase microlite, amphibole microlite, pyroxene and biotite microlite, carbonate minerals, chlorite and clay minerals. Based on geochemical analysis, Pasir Cupu is composed by diorite according to the Total Alkali Silica diagram. The magmatic series is included in the Calc-Alkaline and Thoeliitic series, the types of magma include the High-K and Medium-K (Calc-Alkaline Series) groups, as long as magma interacts with continental crust (continent), as long as the magma is based on the Island Arc Calc -Alkaline Basalt, the origin of magma origin ranged ± 140 Km - ± 185 Km in the Benioff zone and formed at temperatures of 1016 ̊ – 1062 ̊ C with rock specific gravity of 2.82 - 2.89 gram / cm3.
Geophysical Approach And Geochemistry Correlated To Discover Underground Water Flow Indicator To Mud Volcano In Quarter Volcanic System Pandji Ridwan; Kurnia Arfiansyah Fachrudin; Aldrin Ramadian; Kemala Wijayanti
Journal of Geological Sciences and Applied Geology Vol 4, No 3 (2021): Journal of Geological Science and Applied Geology
Publisher : Faculty of Geological Engineering, Universitas Padjadjaran

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24198/gsag.v4i3.32220

Abstract

No less than 108 million meter3 of hot mud has been spread out from the earth since the burst first occurred in Porong, Sidoarjo at May 29th, 2006 until this day. This mud has covered the area for more than 717.027 ha with inundation that reaches many meters deep. If a close attention is being paid, 70% contain of the mud is water. Because of that, water volumes which have been produced is no less than 75 million m3.  Therefore, information of subsurface geological data of the region around the burst site is needed to find out where the source of water came from. This study is meant to get a subsurface image of Porong so that a subsurface water channel that supplies water to the centre of mud burst can be found. Geophysical data, which is in the form of gravity method, Audio Magnetotelluric (AMT), and Magnetotelluric are correlated with geochemical study of elements of the mud. Pb, Zn, Mn, Ag, Cd, Sb, Au, Se, and Hg elements which the hot mud have is  indication of hydrothermal influence at 100°C that come from the quarter volcanic system around the mud source such as Pananggungan Mountain and Arjuna Mountain.  Not only that, result of measurement, gravity interpretation in form of Bouger anomaly, AMT, and MT data show three lineament structures in NE – SW direction in Porong, Sidoarjo. One of them extends from Watukosek Village in Pananggungan Mountain to the mud lake of Sidoarjo. This lineament is interpreted as a fault zone with 0.2 – 0.7 km deep in Watukosek Village and even gets deeper in the mud lake area (1.5 – 3 km deep). The Fault is a permeable zone which acts as the subsurface water channel. This channel is interpreted as the way of water flow, so the mud burst still continuous until this day. 
Evidence of Pliocene-Pleistocene Unconformity in eastern Bogor Trough, Sumedang-West Java Syaiful Alam; Yoga Andriana Sendjadja; Lia Jurnaliah; Kurnia Arfiansyah Fachrudin; Reza Mohammad Ganjar Gani
Journal of Geological Sciences and Applied Geology Vol 3, No 1 (2019): Journal of Geological Sciences and Applied Geology
Publisher : Faculty of Geological Engineering, Universitas Padjadjaran

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24198/gsag.v3i1.21528

Abstract

AbstractRecent measuring stratigraphic observation in Cikandung River has revealed the Late Pliocene stratigraphic and tectonic event. Research area is located in easter Bogor Trough. Previously, it was stated controversially pertaining to the stratigraphic relationship between Kaliwangu and Citalang Formations. The outcrop-based remark has never been explained, slightly intuitive. Making strike and dip measurements and stratigraphic analysis using tape and compass traverse were done to unveil the role of Plio-Pleistocene tectonic regime in stratigraphic-filling of the basin. Strike azimuths recorded from several locations of Citalang and Kaliwangu Formations show angular geometry and both of those sedimentary facies within formations indicate the significant and rapid change in depositional process. But interestingly, the angular geometry is only founded in the southern part of study area. To the north, angular relationship becomes parallel. This geometrical distribution implies the strong influence of tectonic regime in Late Pliocene interval. The evidence from outcrops observation conclude the unconformity between Citalang and Kaliwangu Formations. Keywords: Stratigraphic unconformity, Citalang and Kaliwangu Formations, Plio Pleistocene Tectonic