Hydrodynamic Performance of the Arc-Shaped Bottom-Mounted Breakwater

The problem of the hydrodynamic interaction with the arc-shaped bottom-mounted breakwaters is investigated theoretically. The breakwater is assumed to be rigid, thin, impermeable and vertically located in a finite water depth. The fluid domain is divided into two sub-regions of inner and outer by an...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:China ocean engineering Vol. 28; no. 6; pp. 749 - 760
Main Author: 楚玉川 程建生 王景全 李志刚 江克斌
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: Heidelberg Chinese Ocean Engineering Society 01-12-2014
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Summary:The problem of the hydrodynamic interaction with the arc-shaped bottom-mounted breakwaters is investigated theoretically. The breakwater is assumed to be rigid, thin, impermeable and vertically located in a finite water depth. The fluid domain is divided into two sub-regions of inner and outer by an auxiliary circular interface. Linear theory is assumed and the eigenfunction expansion approach is used to determine the wave field. In order to examine the validity of the theoretical model, the analytical solutions are compared to agree well with published results with the same parameters. Numerical results including wave amplitude, surge pressure, and wave force are presented with different model parameters. The major factors including wave parameters, structure configuration, and water depth that affect the surge pressure, wave forces, and wave amplitudes are discussed and illustrated by some graphs and cloud maps.
Bibliography:32-1441/P
CHU Yu-chuan, CHENG Jian-sheng, WANG Jing-quan , LI Zhi-gang JIANG Ke-bin ( College of Field Engineering, PLA University of Science & Technology, Nanjing 210007, China)
arc-shaped wave diffraction hydrodynamic performance oblique incidence
The problem of the hydrodynamic interaction with the arc-shaped bottom-mounted breakwaters is investigated theoretically. The breakwater is assumed to be rigid, thin, impermeable and vertically located in a finite water depth. The fluid domain is divided into two sub-regions of inner and outer by an auxiliary circular interface. Linear theory is assumed and the eigenfunction expansion approach is used to determine the wave field. In order to examine the validity of the theoretical model, the analytical solutions are compared to agree well with published results with the same parameters. Numerical results including wave amplitude, surge pressure, and wave force are presented with different model parameters. The major factors including wave parameters, structure configuration, and water depth that affect the surge pressure, wave forces, and wave amplitudes are discussed and illustrated by some graphs and cloud maps.
ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
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content type line 23
ISSN:0890-5487
2191-8945
DOI:10.1007/s13344-014-0058-8