Using a nonlinear evolution equation we examine the dependence of the dispersion of directional surface gravity waves on the Benjamin–Feir index (BFI) and crest length. A parameter for describing the deviation between the dispersion of simulated waves and the theoretical linear dispersion relation is proposed. We find that for short crests the magnitude of the deviation parameter is low while for long crests the magnitude is high and depends on the BFI. In the present paper we also consider laboratory data of directional waves from the Marine Research Institute of the Netherlands (MARIN). The MARIN data confirm the simulations for three cases of BFI and crest length
A nonlinear dispersive wave model recently introduced by the authors is used for sample simulations ...
International audienceThe China France Oceanography Satellite (CFOSAT) launched in 2018 now routinel...
We report laboratory experiments and numerical simulations of the Zakharov equation, designed to hav...
Using a nonlinear evolution equation we examine the dependence of the dispersion of directional surf...
It is well established that the modulational instability enhances the probability of occurrence for ...
The directional distribution of the energy of young waves is bimodal for frequencies above twice the...
A wave basin experiment has been performed in the MARINTEK laboratories, in one of the largest exist...
A new set of laboratory experiments to examine the short-term statistics of crest elevation and wave...
The directional distribution of the energy of young waves is bimodal for frequencies above twice th...
Laboratory data of random directional wave fields have been used to investigate the combined effect ...
The spatial evolution of a directionally spread wave field on a near-planar natural beach is examine...
We simulate focusing surface gravity wave groups with directional spreading using the modified nonli...
Short surface gravity waves are ubiquitous at the ocean surface, with lengths from a few tens of met...
The evolution of surface gravity waves is driven by nonlinear interactions that trigger an energy ca...
The paper discusses the development of a frequency dependent directional spread from an initial cond...
A nonlinear dispersive wave model recently introduced by the authors is used for sample simulations ...
International audienceThe China France Oceanography Satellite (CFOSAT) launched in 2018 now routinel...
We report laboratory experiments and numerical simulations of the Zakharov equation, designed to hav...
Using a nonlinear evolution equation we examine the dependence of the dispersion of directional surf...
It is well established that the modulational instability enhances the probability of occurrence for ...
The directional distribution of the energy of young waves is bimodal for frequencies above twice the...
A wave basin experiment has been performed in the MARINTEK laboratories, in one of the largest exist...
A new set of laboratory experiments to examine the short-term statistics of crest elevation and wave...
The directional distribution of the energy of young waves is bimodal for frequencies above twice th...
Laboratory data of random directional wave fields have been used to investigate the combined effect ...
The spatial evolution of a directionally spread wave field on a near-planar natural beach is examine...
We simulate focusing surface gravity wave groups with directional spreading using the modified nonli...
Short surface gravity waves are ubiquitous at the ocean surface, with lengths from a few tens of met...
The evolution of surface gravity waves is driven by nonlinear interactions that trigger an energy ca...
The paper discusses the development of a frequency dependent directional spread from an initial cond...
A nonlinear dispersive wave model recently introduced by the authors is used for sample simulations ...
International audienceThe China France Oceanography Satellite (CFOSAT) launched in 2018 now routinel...
We report laboratory experiments and numerical simulations of the Zakharov equation, designed to hav...