Focused wave evolution in intermediate water depth using first and second order wave maker theory

Publikation: KonferenzbeitragPaperForschungPeer-Review

Autorschaft

  • V. Sriram
  • T. Schlurmann
  • S. Schimmels
Forschungs-netzwerk anzeigen

Details

OriginalspracheDeutsch
Seiten897-904
Seitenumfang8
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - 2013

Abstract

In this paper, focused wave evolution using linear and second order paddle displacements under laboratory conditions are reported. It is well known that in intermediate water depths, linear paddle displacements will generate spurious, free, sub and super harmonics. Thus, a second order correction to suppress these spurious free sub and super harmonics are used to generate the focused waves. The focused waves are generated in the laboratory using a wave-wave interaction process. The test cases correspond to wave focusing packets propagating in intermediate and deep water regions. Further, for each wave packet, two different amplitudes are considered, corresponding to non breaking and breaking cases. The time evolution of the selected harmonics are analyzed using the Inverse Fast Fourier Transform (IFFT), to show the propagation of the spurious, free, long waves. Finally, the generated test cases are again simulated using the fully nonlinear wave model developed in Sriram et al., (2010). Good agreements are obtained and the numerical model is used further to explain the spatial evolution of the skewness for the complete wave focusing process (from wave paddle location to defocusing process locations), due to limited experimental measurements. Copyright © 2013 by the International Society of Offshore and Polar Engineers (ISOPE).

Schlagwörter

    Bound long waves, First order and second order wave paddle, Focusing wave, Fully nonlinear simulation, Sub and super harmonics, Fully nonlinear, Second order waves, Super-harmonic, Computer simulation, Fast Fourier transforms, Focusing, Harmonic analysis

Zitieren

Focused wave evolution in intermediate water depth using first and second order wave maker theory. / Sriram, V.; Schlurmann, T.; Schimmels, S.
2013. 897-904.

Publikation: KonferenzbeitragPaperForschungPeer-Review

Download
@conference{bfde9a6f6125498ba4dd24beccd0cf83,
title = "Focused wave evolution in intermediate water depth using first and second order wave maker theory",
abstract = "In this paper, focused wave evolution using linear and second order paddle displacements under laboratory conditions are reported. It is well known that in intermediate water depths, linear paddle displacements will generate spurious, free, sub and super harmonics. Thus, a second order correction to suppress these spurious free sub and super harmonics are used to generate the focused waves. The focused waves are generated in the laboratory using a wave-wave interaction process. The test cases correspond to wave focusing packets propagating in intermediate and deep water regions. Further, for each wave packet, two different amplitudes are considered, corresponding to non breaking and breaking cases. The time evolution of the selected harmonics are analyzed using the Inverse Fast Fourier Transform (IFFT), to show the propagation of the spurious, free, long waves. Finally, the generated test cases are again simulated using the fully nonlinear wave model developed in Sriram et al., (2010). Good agreements are obtained and the numerical model is used further to explain the spatial evolution of the skewness for the complete wave focusing process (from wave paddle location to defocusing process locations), due to limited experimental measurements. Copyright {\textcopyright} 2013 by the International Society of Offshore and Polar Engineers (ISOPE).",
keywords = "Bound long waves, First order and second order wave paddle, Focusing wave, Fully nonlinear simulation, Sub and super harmonics, Fully nonlinear, Second order waves, Super-harmonic, Computer simulation, Fast Fourier transforms, Focusing, Harmonic analysis",
author = "V. Sriram and T. Schlurmann and S. Schimmels",
note = "Cited By :8 Export Date: 1 February 2021",
year = "2013",
language = "Deutsch",
pages = "897--904",

}

Download

TY - CONF

T1 - Focused wave evolution in intermediate water depth using first and second order wave maker theory

AU - Sriram, V.

AU - Schlurmann, T.

AU - Schimmels, S.

N1 - Cited By :8 Export Date: 1 February 2021

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - In this paper, focused wave evolution using linear and second order paddle displacements under laboratory conditions are reported. It is well known that in intermediate water depths, linear paddle displacements will generate spurious, free, sub and super harmonics. Thus, a second order correction to suppress these spurious free sub and super harmonics are used to generate the focused waves. The focused waves are generated in the laboratory using a wave-wave interaction process. The test cases correspond to wave focusing packets propagating in intermediate and deep water regions. Further, for each wave packet, two different amplitudes are considered, corresponding to non breaking and breaking cases. The time evolution of the selected harmonics are analyzed using the Inverse Fast Fourier Transform (IFFT), to show the propagation of the spurious, free, long waves. Finally, the generated test cases are again simulated using the fully nonlinear wave model developed in Sriram et al., (2010). Good agreements are obtained and the numerical model is used further to explain the spatial evolution of the skewness for the complete wave focusing process (from wave paddle location to defocusing process locations), due to limited experimental measurements. Copyright © 2013 by the International Society of Offshore and Polar Engineers (ISOPE).

AB - In this paper, focused wave evolution using linear and second order paddle displacements under laboratory conditions are reported. It is well known that in intermediate water depths, linear paddle displacements will generate spurious, free, sub and super harmonics. Thus, a second order correction to suppress these spurious free sub and super harmonics are used to generate the focused waves. The focused waves are generated in the laboratory using a wave-wave interaction process. The test cases correspond to wave focusing packets propagating in intermediate and deep water regions. Further, for each wave packet, two different amplitudes are considered, corresponding to non breaking and breaking cases. The time evolution of the selected harmonics are analyzed using the Inverse Fast Fourier Transform (IFFT), to show the propagation of the spurious, free, long waves. Finally, the generated test cases are again simulated using the fully nonlinear wave model developed in Sriram et al., (2010). Good agreements are obtained and the numerical model is used further to explain the spatial evolution of the skewness for the complete wave focusing process (from wave paddle location to defocusing process locations), due to limited experimental measurements. Copyright © 2013 by the International Society of Offshore and Polar Engineers (ISOPE).

KW - Bound long waves

KW - First order and second order wave paddle

KW - Focusing wave

KW - Fully nonlinear simulation

KW - Sub and super harmonics

KW - Fully nonlinear

KW - Second order waves

KW - Super-harmonic

KW - Computer simulation

KW - Fast Fourier transforms

KW - Focusing

KW - Harmonic analysis

M3 - Paper

SP - 897

EP - 904

ER -