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The passage of the ocean tidal wave before the mouth of an estuary, river, or inlet sets up therein a derived wave, which is propagated into the mouth in accordance with certain laws not yet clearly understood by engineers. The simplest example of a channel in which a derived wave may be propagated is a canal of uniform width and depth. This paper is devoted to a consideration and further study of the phenomena resulting from the propagation of derived waves in inland channels.
The passage of the ocean tidal wave before the mouth of an estuary, river, or inlet sets up therein a derived wave, which is propagated into the mouth in accordance with certain laws not yet clearly understood by engineers. The simplest example of a channel in which a derived wave may be propagated is a canal of uniform width and depth. This paper is devoted to a consideration and further study of the phenomena resulting from the propagation of derived waves in inland channels.
Flow of Water in Tidal Canals
Brown, Earl I. (author)
Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers ; 96 ; 749-813
2021-01-01
651932-01-01 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
| Engineering Index Backfile | 1932
| Engineering Index Backfile | 1931
| Engineering Index Backfile | 1930
Closure to “Brown on Flow of Water in Tidal Canals”
| ASCE | 2021
Discussion of “Faris on Flow of Water in Tidal Canals”
| ASCE | 2021