Coastal Engineering Proceedings · 1988 · 333 citations · 16 references
Natural SciencesEarth SciencesOceanographyComputational Fluid DynamicsFluid DynamicsOcean WavesBoundary-layer DynamicsBoundary-layer TheoryOcean TurbulenceTurbulenceTurbulent FlowViscous FlowBottom Boundary Layer DissipationBoundary-layer EquationsDissipation RateEddy ViscosityEddy Viscosity ModelsFriction FactorWave AttenuationWave Spectral Dissipation
Based on the linearized form of the boundary layer equations and a simple eddy viscosity formulation of shear stress, the turbulent bottom boundary layer flow is obtained for a wave motion specified by its directional spectrum. Closure is obtained by requiring the solution to reduce, in the limit, to that of a simple harmonic wave. The resulting dissipation is obtained in spectral form with a single friction factor determined from knowledge of the bottom roughness and an equivalent monochromatic wave having the same root-mean-square near-bottom orbital velocity and excursion amplitude as the specified wave spectrum. The total spectral dissipation rate is obtained by integration and compared with the average dissipation obtained from a model considering the statistics of individual waves defined by their maximum orbital velocity and zero-crossing period. The agreement between the two different evaluations of total spectral dissipation supports the validity of the spectral dissipation model.
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Handbook of Mathematical Functions
Donald A. McQuarrie · American Journal of Physics · 1966 · 40.9K citations
Handbook of Mathematical Functions
Milton Abramowitz, I. A. Stegun · 1972 · 15.4K citations
Advanced Calculus for Applications
D E R Godfrey · Physics Bulletin · 1963 · 1.2K citations