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Syllabi
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Course |
CEE 482/582 Introduction to Coastal Engineering
Lecture 3 hours; 3 credits
Spring Semester, ODU Campus
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Session |
Spring Session #1 |
Instructor |
Dr. David R. Basco, Professor, P.E., Ph.D. CEE,
KH Rm. 136 |
Phone |
(757) 683-3223 |
Fax |
(757) 683-5354 |
e-mail |
<basco@cee.odu.edu>
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HOW TO:
- Use linear theory, wave characteristic formulas
- Use wave tables (Weigel, 1966), formulas, software
- Calculate wave properties (pressure, velocity, acceleration)
- Use Rayleigh distribution for statistical waves
- Calculate wave energy density spectrum
- Make wave hindcast/forecast(s)
- Relate energy density spectrum to "significant" wave height
- Draw/Construct wave refraction diagram by hand
- Determine tidal variations and storm surge statistics at your site
- Understand wave transformations at coastal sites (shoaling, refraction, breaking, reflection)
- Calculate the longshore sediment transport rate
- Conduct an engineering sediment budget study
- Relate beach volume change to shoreline change (erosion/accretion)
- Conduct a beach sand gradation analysis (VAT)
- Estimate size of armor stone for breakwaters
- Understand how coastal zone management operates at your site (city, county, state, country)
- Estimate shoreline change using a one-line model
- Study further (references, journals, conference proceedings, reports, etc.)
FUTURE COURSES TO COVER:
- Dredging and Beach Engineering, CEE 687
- Design of Coastal Structures, CEE 782/882
- Coastal Hydrodynamics and Sediment Transport, CEE 788/888
- Computational Environmental Fluid Dynamics, CEE 789/889
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CEE 482/582 Introduction to Coastal Engineering
Lecture 3 hours; 3 credits
ODU Campus, Teletechnet sites, Internet (visual streaming)
Spring Session
Today is
Week |
Topics |
Chapter |
Pages |
1 |
Introduction, What is Coastal Engineering?
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1 |
1-20 |
Introduction to water waves
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2 |
21-30 |
2 |
Derivation of linear wave theory
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2 |
31-35 |
Calculation of wave length, L, methods
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2 |
36 |
3 |
Calculation of pressure, velocity, acceleration.
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2 |
36-41 |
Calculation of energy, group celerity, tables
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7 |
149-150 |
4 |
Short term wave analysis, irregular waves
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3 |
51-53 |
The Rayleigh distribution
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3 |
54-58 |
5 |
Long-term wave analysis
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4 |
81-89 |
Wave generation - winds
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5 |
103-106 |
6 |
Simple wave hindcasting, models
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5 |
107-116 |
Review for Mid-Term Exam
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1-5 |
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7 |
Mid-Term Examination
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1-5 |
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8 |
Tides
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6 |
117-133 |
Water levels
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6 |
134-144 |
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Spring Break
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9 |
Wave transformations, refraction
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7 |
149-158 |
Wave breaking
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7 |
159-160 |
10 |
Rubble-mound stability, Hudson formula
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9 |
210-214 |
Basic shore processes
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12 |
281-283 |
11 |
The beach, materials, profiles
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12 |
283-288 |
Longshore sediment transport rate
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12 |
288-297 |
12 |
Theory - One Line Model planform change
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14 |
331- |
Numerical solutions, models
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14 |
-352 |
13 |
Shore protection alternatives
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15 |
363- |
Artificial beach nourishment
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15 |
-380 |
14 |
Introduction to Coastal Management
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10 |
All |
Review for Final Exam
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6-15 |
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Final Examination
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