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Filtering by: Degree Field Ocean Engineering Remove constraint Degree Field: Ocean Engineering Advisor Ozkan Haller, H. Tuba Remove constraint Advisor: Ozkan Haller, H. Tuba

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  • Nearshore hydrodynamic model comparisons and predictions of bathymetric evolution

    Creator:
    Lescinski, Jamie M.
    Abstract:
    The surf zone exhibits large energetic signals from wave shoaling and subsequent dissipation due to breaking, forcing circulation. The bathymetry responds to the wave and wave-induced circulation with the growth, transport, and destruction of large scale bathymetric features, such as mega ripples and sand bars. There is an obvious fluctuation...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    . Lescinski for the degree of Master of Ocean Engineering in Ocean Engineering presented on September 14

  • Offshore controls on nearshore circulation

    Creator:
    Long, Joseph W.
    Abstract:
    The rip current field resulting from the transformation of surface gravity waves over offshore submarine canyons is studied. Employing a wave transformation model and a wave-induced circulation model over observed bathymetry we find that rip current circulation cells exist with alongshore spacing of O(1OOm) even though the nearshore bathymetry displayed...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    Master of Ocean Engineering in Ocean Engineering presented on March 10, 2005. Title: Offshore Controls

  • Toward wave energy in Oregon : predicting wave conditions and extracted power

    Creator:
    Oskamp, Jeffrey A.
    Abstract:
    Knowledge of wave conditions in nearshore regions supports the development of ocean wave energy technology by providing wave climatology for device design considerations, and power output estimates. By modeling wave transformation over the continental shelf, wave conditions were predicted in nearshore regions where potential wave energy conversion sites are located....
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    degree of Master of Ocean Engineering in Ocean Engineering presented on June 6, 2011. Title: Toward

  • Wave propagation processes at the mouth of the Columbia River

    Creator:
    Andes, Lisa (Lisa Christine)
    Abstract:
    The mouth of the Columbia River (MCR) has a longstanding reputation of hazardous navigational conditions. This reputation has been developing since the first ship, the Columbia, traversed through the inlet in 1792. The hazardous conditions are related to the large waves and strong tidal currents that are common in the...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis