Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
An engineering numerical model is presented for simulating beach profile change in the surf zone produced by wave-induced cross-shore sand transport. It simulates the dynamics of macroscale profile change, such as growth and movement of breakpoint bars and berms. The foundation for development of the numerical model was two large wave tank experiments consisting altogether of 42 cases with different incident wave conditions, median grain size, and initial beach shape. Extensive analysis was made to define and quantify parameters describing profile change and relate these parameters to wave and sand characteristics. The model was developed using transport rate relationships inferred from profile change measured in the large wave tanks. Distributions of the net transport rate were obtained by integrating the sand conservation equation across pairs of profiles separated in time. Semi-empirical transport rate relationships were developed for different regions of the profile. The beach profile change model was calibrated and verified with the prototype-scale laboratory data. It was also applied to simulate field beach profile change measured in five storm events and good agreement was found. Beach profile evolution in the vicinity of a seawall and the adjustment of a beach fill to incident waves were also studied with the model. (edc)
An engineering numerical model is presented for simulating beach profile change in the surf zone produced by wave-induced cross-shore sand transport. It simulates the dynamics of macroscale profile change, such as growth and movement of breakpoint bars and berms. The foundation for development of the numerical model was two large wave tank experiments consisting altogether of 42 cases with different incident wave conditions, median grain size, and initial beach shape. Extensive analysis was made to define and quantify parameters describing profile change and relate these parameters to wave and sand characteristics. The model was developed using transport rate relationships inferred from profile change measured in the large wave tanks. Distributions of the net transport rate were obtained by integrating the sand conservation equation across pairs of profiles separated in time. Semi-empirical transport rate relationships were developed for different regions of the profile. The beach profile change model was calibrated and verified with the prototype-scale laboratory data. It was also applied to simulate field beach profile change measured in five storm events and good agreement was found. Beach profile evolution in the vicinity of a seawall and the adjustment of a beach fill to incident waves were also studied with the model. (edc)
Quantification of Beach Profile Change
M. Larson (Autor:in)
1988
296 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Dynamic Oceanography , Civil Engineering , Sediment transport , Sand , Beaches , Sandbars , Conservation , Dynamics , Engineering , Equations , Grain size , Mathematical models , Rates , Rods , Storms , Surf , Model tests , Beach erosion , Profiles , Modification , Transport , Water waves , Water tanks , Foreign technology , Beach profiles , Beach fill , Seawalls , Berms(Beaches)
Quantification of beach profile change
UB Braunschweig | 1988
|Model of Beach Profile Change under Random Waves
Online Contents | 1996
|Cross-Shore Change of Beach Profile by Reformation of Beach Slope After Breakdown
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2009
|Model of Beach Profile Change under Random Waves
British Library Online Contents | 1996
|Profile Change of a Sheet Flow Dominated Beach
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1995
|