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Flow under standing waves
Part 2. Scour and deposition in front of breakwaters
AbstractA 3-D general purpose Navier–Stokes solver was used to calculate the 2-D flow in front of the breakwater. The k–ω, SST (shear–stress transport) model was selected as the turbulence model. The morphologic model of the present code couples the flow solution with a sediment transport description, and routines for updating the computational mesh based on the mass balance of sediment. Laboratory experiments of scour also were conducted in a wave flume to obtain data for model verification. Both in the numerical simulations and in the laboratory experiment, two kinds of breakwaters were used: A vertical-wall breakwater; and a sloping-wall breakwater (Slope: 1:1.5). Numerically obtained scour-deposition profiles were compared with the experiments. The numerical results show that the equilibrium scour depth normalized by the wave height decreases with increasing water-depth-to-wave-length ratio. Although the numerical results obtained for vertical-wall breakwaters are consistent with the existing experimental data (including the present experiment), the numerical results for the sloping-wall case appear to be not very satisfactory.
Flow under standing waves
Part 2. Scour and deposition in front of breakwaters
AbstractA 3-D general purpose Navier–Stokes solver was used to calculate the 2-D flow in front of the breakwater. The k–ω, SST (shear–stress transport) model was selected as the turbulence model. The morphologic model of the present code couples the flow solution with a sediment transport description, and routines for updating the computational mesh based on the mass balance of sediment. Laboratory experiments of scour also were conducted in a wave flume to obtain data for model verification. Both in the numerical simulations and in the laboratory experiment, two kinds of breakwaters were used: A vertical-wall breakwater; and a sloping-wall breakwater (Slope: 1:1.5). Numerically obtained scour-deposition profiles were compared with the experiments. The numerical results show that the equilibrium scour depth normalized by the wave height decreases with increasing water-depth-to-wave-length ratio. Although the numerical results obtained for vertical-wall breakwaters are consistent with the existing experimental data (including the present experiment), the numerical results for the sloping-wall case appear to be not very satisfactory.
Flow under standing waves
Part 2. Scour and deposition in front of breakwaters
Gislason, Kjartan (author) / Fredsøe, Jørgen (author) / Sumer, B. Mutlu (author)
Coastal Engineering ; 56 ; 363-370
2008-11-18
8 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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