In this chapter we consider beach profile and cross-shore sediment transport processes commonly encountered in coastal engineering applications. Main emphasis is on beach profile change produced by direct wave action, and our assumption will be that longshore transport processes are constant along the profile. Present engineering knowledge of cross-shore transport processes draws heavily on conceptual models that simplify the target problem to a manageable state that is hoped represents the essence of the phenomenon. The engineer should be aware of both the strengths and limitations of these simplifying techniques and models used. Such engineering approaches will be described here. Example calculations for selected topics are presented to s...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering...
This paper describes a numerical model of three-dimensional beach change as produced by breaking wav...
This paper builds on the now classical discussions by Bowen [1980] and Bailard [1981] on the applica...
Cross-shore sediment transport is an important phenomenon in coastal engineering, which mainly accou...
The response of physical models of beach profiles to random breaking waves was studied to investigat...
Theory for across-shore transport as a function of beach slope and sediment size is extended to long...
A two-dimensional numerical model of nearshore waves, currents, and sediment transport was developed...
The present study investigates longshore sediment transport for a variety of bathymetric and wave co...
Coastal profile models are commonly used for hind- and forecasting studies of nearshore bathymetry, ...
Kobayashi, NobuhisaPuleo, Jacks A.Coastal gravel can be found in both natural beach settings and in ...
A coupled wave-current-sediment transport beach profile model is used to simulate cross-shore sandba...
Ozolcer, Ismail Hakki/0000-0002-8404-0522WOS: 000349854000001The response of physical models of beac...
Cross-shore sediment transport is very important factor in the design of coastal structures, and the...
Cross-shore (onshore-offshore) sediment transport has been studied to determine the importance of s...
The onshore/offshore transport mechanisms are investigated. Careful and detailed observations of the...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering...
This paper describes a numerical model of three-dimensional beach change as produced by breaking wav...
This paper builds on the now classical discussions by Bowen [1980] and Bailard [1981] on the applica...
Cross-shore sediment transport is an important phenomenon in coastal engineering, which mainly accou...
The response of physical models of beach profiles to random breaking waves was studied to investigat...
Theory for across-shore transport as a function of beach slope and sediment size is extended to long...
A two-dimensional numerical model of nearshore waves, currents, and sediment transport was developed...
The present study investigates longshore sediment transport for a variety of bathymetric and wave co...
Coastal profile models are commonly used for hind- and forecasting studies of nearshore bathymetry, ...
Kobayashi, NobuhisaPuleo, Jacks A.Coastal gravel can be found in both natural beach settings and in ...
A coupled wave-current-sediment transport beach profile model is used to simulate cross-shore sandba...
Ozolcer, Ismail Hakki/0000-0002-8404-0522WOS: 000349854000001The response of physical models of beac...
Cross-shore sediment transport is very important factor in the design of coastal structures, and the...
Cross-shore (onshore-offshore) sediment transport has been studied to determine the importance of s...
The onshore/offshore transport mechanisms are investigated. Careful and detailed observations of the...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering...
This paper describes a numerical model of three-dimensional beach change as produced by breaking wav...
This paper builds on the now classical discussions by Bowen [1980] and Bailard [1981] on the applica...