Three methods of presenting wave data are discussed: the significant wave (including the "design wave" concept), the wave spectrum, and the directional spectra. Their use in calculating wave forces on pile supported structures is described, with a discussion of the relative usefulness of the linear versus the non-linear approach. The concept of virtual mass is described, and how this leads to a type of non-linearity which is of great importance in the reversing flow field associated with wave motions. Finally, a plea is made for more wave data in order that adequate wave climates can be obtained for use by the design engineer, by the constructor, and by the operator
This paper describes experimental results on the in-line and lift forces acting on inclined circular...
Includes bibliography.This thesis is a critical review of methods of predicting wave forces on verti...
A calculation method of the impulsive breaking wave forces on piles is proposed in this paper. It is...
This study comprises three main parts: (1) Pile Driving Analysis. The conventional one dimensional w...
To investigate the coupling effects of wave–wind, wave–current, and wave–current–wind on a pile foun...
The propagation and reflection of stress waves in piles due to the driving action are investigated. ...
The paper presents computer-aided numerical analyses which are utilized to investigate the dynamic b...
A number of theoretical dynamic pile analysis methods are available for pile capacity prediction, ra...
Design pile loads in this document are based on the Morison equation. In Chapter 3 and 4 the backgro...
Monopiles are by far the most chosen foundation option for most off-shore activities. The installati...
Available from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:DXN050489 / BLDSC - British Library Docume...
This paper will describe a brief history of the method of characteristics as an accurate solution of...
Frequent use of pile-supported coastal and offshore structures makes the study cf waveloading on pil...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:D69600/86 / BLDSC - British Library ...
Non-breaking wave forces on a cylindrical pile placed on a platform were calculated numerically by s...
This paper describes experimental results on the in-line and lift forces acting on inclined circular...
Includes bibliography.This thesis is a critical review of methods of predicting wave forces on verti...
A calculation method of the impulsive breaking wave forces on piles is proposed in this paper. It is...
This study comprises three main parts: (1) Pile Driving Analysis. The conventional one dimensional w...
To investigate the coupling effects of wave–wind, wave–current, and wave–current–wind on a pile foun...
The propagation and reflection of stress waves in piles due to the driving action are investigated. ...
The paper presents computer-aided numerical analyses which are utilized to investigate the dynamic b...
A number of theoretical dynamic pile analysis methods are available for pile capacity prediction, ra...
Design pile loads in this document are based on the Morison equation. In Chapter 3 and 4 the backgro...
Monopiles are by far the most chosen foundation option for most off-shore activities. The installati...
Available from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:DXN050489 / BLDSC - British Library Docume...
This paper will describe a brief history of the method of characteristics as an accurate solution of...
Frequent use of pile-supported coastal and offshore structures makes the study cf waveloading on pil...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:D69600/86 / BLDSC - British Library ...
Non-breaking wave forces on a cylindrical pile placed on a platform were calculated numerically by s...
This paper describes experimental results on the in-line and lift forces acting on inclined circular...
Includes bibliography.This thesis is a critical review of methods of predicting wave forces on verti...
A calculation method of the impulsive breaking wave forces on piles is proposed in this paper. It is...