Journal of vibration and acoustics · 1997 · 104 citations · 5 references
Natural SciencesOcean EngineeringOceanographyOcean ModelingOcean WavesStochastic ProcessesExtreme Ocean WavesGaussian ProcessesNumerical Ocean SimulationSimulation MethodsSurface Wave DynamicsWave StatisticsExtreme Wave StatisticsGaussian Random ProcessesJack-up PlatformsStochastic Wave ModelingStorm Wave StatisticsTime-domain SimulationWave Statistical Inference
Random simulations are often used to simulate the statistics of storm-driven waves. Work on Gaussian linear random signals has lead to a method for embedding a large wave into a random sequence in such a way that the composite signal is virtually indistinguishable (in a rigorous statistical limit) from a purely random occurrence of a large wave. We demonstrate that this idea can be used to estimate the extreme response of a jack-up in a severe sea-state in a robust and efficient manner. Results are in good agreement with those obtained from a full random time-domain simulation.
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Improved linear representation of ocean surface waves
Dennis B. Creamer, Frank S. Henyey, R. L. Schult et al. · Journal of Fluid Mechanics · 1989 · 133 citations