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Filtering by: Subject Sediment transport Remove constraint Subject: Sediment transport Degree Name Master of Ocean Engineering (M.Oc.E.) Remove constraint Degree Name: Master of Ocean Engineering (M.Oc.E.)

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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:
    success of sediment transport predictions, and subsequent morphological evolution predictions, among

  • A laboratory experiment on sand bar migration with comparisons to recent models

    Creator:
    Magalen, Jason
    Abstract:
    Successful prediction of nearshore sediment migration is important in determining the vulnerability of a coastline. During energetic wave climates (storm events) sediment rapidly erodes from beaches and is deposited offshore. In subsequent milder wave conditions, the sediment migrates shoreward, accreting on the beach and helping to protect the coastline. It...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    sediment transport model have predicted the offshore migration of sediment well, but have failed to