HARD STRUCTURES Designed with erosion mitigation in mind Typically not coincident with placement of sand, but can be Can often have adverse effects on.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WS 7.1, Page 21 1a) Strength of wind and fetch affect the size of waves. The stronger to wind, the larger the size of waves. The longer the distance over.
Advertisements

CH 16 The Dynamic Ocean Ocean water is in constant motion and powered by many forces Forces include wind, Coriolis, gravity, density differences Ocean.
Earth’s Waters Chapter 4.1 Pages
Earth Science 16.3A Shoreline Processes and Features
Chapter 11: The Coast: Beaches and Shoreline Processes
COASTAL LANDFORMS.
1 The Grain Drain Boston New York Washington, DC Miami Dune areas on the continental shelf caused by breaking waves are called sand bars. Waves pile up.
Chapter 12: Coasts Classification (difficult task) tectonics active passive sea-level change may vary widely causes global (eustatic) from +6m to -125.
Wave Action Chap 11, Sec 2. Essential Questions (Chap 11, Sec 2) 1. How does a wave form? 2. How do waves change near the shore? 3. How do waves affect.
Ocean Waves Text Book Page #
Chapter 15 Section 2 By Suzanne Black, Nick Stratton, Jordan Henault, Emily O'Donnell, Bryan Perlak, Shayne McConnell.
The Dynamic Ocean Chapter 16.
Erosive Forces Review #2. Wave Erosion Mass Movements
Definitions of Coastal Regions: The shore is the area on the coast which covers the furthest low tide mark to the highest elevation where waves affect.
Shores and coastal processes. Goal To understand how coastal processes shape shores and coastlines and how these processes affect people.
EQUILIBRIUM BEACH PROFILE A is the profile scale factor, much more detail in later chapters.
Shoreline Features Ch These notes go on p. 19 of your INB!
16.3 Shoreline Processes and Features
Shorelines and Shoreline Processes
Lesson 1: Wave Action. What is a Wave Most waves form when winds blowing across the water’s surface transmit their energy to the water. Waves start in.
Pg Shoreline is the boundary between ocean/lake and land 2.) Beach is the strip of sediment that extends from low tide inland to a cliff or zone.
Key Questions for Understanding Section 16.1
By Wind and Waves. Review Any natural process that removes sediments and carries them away from one place to another is called erosion. Gravity is the.
Do you really want to buy that beachfront house?  Recognize the different types of coasts  Primary Coasts vs. Secondary coasts  Describe the processes.
Chapter 15: The Dynamic Coast
Sec 2 IDS, 2010 Coastal Management. Coastal processes Erosion, transportation and deposition These processes are influenced by waves and currents.
Characteristics of Waves
Wave Action.
Ocean Waves 6 th Grade. Ocean Waves 9_ocean_waves/ocean_waves.html#slide
The Coast 1. The Sea 2 Wind Waves The Sea 3 TidesCurrents 1.Long-Shore 2.Cross-Shore.
The major landforms of advancing (depositional) coastlines
Coastlines: oceanic borders
Coastal Geology: Part I Forces Affecting Shoreline Development Nick Warner.
Friday April 8, 2011 (Shoreline Features; Stabilizing the Shore; Coastal Classification)
Shorelines Bob Leighty GLG Physical Geology.
Coasts Coastal classification based on tectonic activity
Wave Action Section 1. What is a Wave? Wave is the movement of energy through a body of water Most waves form when winds blowing across the water’s surface.
EVEN/ODD ANALYSIS DESCRIPTION A method to determine effects of natural features on shoreline or volumetric changes Breaks down planform into an even and.
Shoreline Processes Sediment Transport. Do you really want to buy that beachfront house?  Describe the processes that generate coasts  Beach anatomy.
Rocks and Landforms I- 5/I-6 Review for Quiz. Question What is the shape of most rivers? What is the shape of most rivers?
EROSION BY WATER. BELLRINGER How is sand formed?
Coasts. Wave erosion coasts formed by the force of waves as they strike the land the waves strike the land and pieces of rock are broken off the wave.
Wave Erosion.
Rock & Landforms I-5. Moving Water and Landscapes Water runs downhill –GRAVITY! Water runs downhill –GRAVITY!
The Dynamic Ocean. Currents Ocean current is the mass of ocean water that flows from one place to another. Surface currents are movements of water that.
Coasts.
Currents. Surface currents – Develop from friction between the ocean and the wind that blows across the ocean surface – 2 Types: warm and cold.
5-3 Notes Waves and wind Erosion.
Erosion and Deposition
Coastal Depositional Landforms
How are Shorelines Changed by Beach Erosion?
CH 16 The Dynamic Ocean Ocean water is in constant motion and powered by many forces Forces include wind, Coriolis, gravity, density differences Ocean.
Warm-up Week 4 The vertical distance between trough and crest is called the ____. a. wave height c. fetch b. wavelength d. wave period A fetch is _________.
Waves and the Shore.
Shoreline Processes and Features
AIM: How do waves shape the Shoreline?
Shoreline Features.
The Grain Drain ME Dune areas on the continental shelf caused by breaking waves are called sand bars. Boston Waves pile up large deposits of ocean sand.
Coastal Processes Understanding coastal processes is important when trying to preserve and protect beaches In Florida, 75% of the population (10.5 million)
Warm-up Week 4 The vertical distance between trough and crest is called the ____. a. wave height c. fetch b. wavelength d. wave period A fetch is _________.
The Restless Ocean.
Shorelines.
AIM: How do waves shape the Shoreline?
Transportation and deposition
Chapter G3 Section 1 Shoreline Erosion and Deposition Wave Energy
Beach Erosion.
Shoreline Processes and Features Outline
Shoreline Processes and Features
Beach Erosion.
Presentation transcript:

HARD STRUCTURES Designed with erosion mitigation in mind Typically not coincident with placement of sand, but can be Can often have adverse effects on shoreline of planform

GROINS Vertical barrier extending from dunes (typically) offshore Meant to trap alongshore drifting sediment Impounds updrift thus it causes erosion downdrift To minimize downdrift erosion, can place a groin field rather than single one Less interest lately as they lead to the screw your neighbor problem

SCREW YOUR NEIGHBOR PHENOMENA Original Shoreline Modified Shoreline High and dry Drink Mai Tai Transport direction I’m all wet, Darn neighbor Brett

PLANFORM EVOLUTION Groin L BC; such that waves are normal to shore right at groin. Implies no alongshore transport Next slide for what solutions look like where

PLANFORM EVOLUTION Degrees indicates wave angle

PLANFORM EVOLUTION For groin length, L, can determine area of planform when bypassing just occurs as Colorscale is the log 10 of the area

PROOF THAT UPDRIFT ACCRETION = DOWNDRIFT EROSION Suppose a groin exists at a location x G along a straight beach. Apply the sand conservation equation from –x 0 to x 0, where the distance x0 from the groin is outside the region of the groins influence. The total integral is broken into two parts as where Q is the sediment transport rate and V is the volume of sediment. TERM1: TERM2: Add terms together and set equal to zero as above or since the sediment transport rate at x 0 and –x 0 are equivalent because they are outside the region of influence of the groin. Thus, the volume deposited updrift is equivalent to the volume deposited downdrift.

SEDIMENT ACCUMULATION: DETACHED BREAKWATER Breakwater Sediment accumulation Island acts like a breakwater Sediment accumulates behind breakwater for two reasons: 1)Diffraction of waves 2)Sheltering of sediment carrying currents and waves (main reason)

SEDIMENT ACCUMULATION: DETACHED BREAKWATER Tombolo If sediment accumulates until it reaches breakwater, a feature known as a tombolo is formed. This is usually not desirable. Tombolo

SEDIMENT ACCUMULATION: DETACHED BREAKWATER Diffraction : The transfer of energy along a wave crest. Wave No wave Energy Transfer Causes waves to have a round shape from edge of structure

SEDIMENT ACCUMULATION: DETACHED BREAKWATER Sheltering : The blocking of wave energy that drives along shore currents Waves traveling towards shore at angle Sediment transport Weak transport The waves that drive the current and transport are weaker behind the structure causing sediment to accumulate

SEDIMENT ACCUMULATION: DETACHED BREAKWATER Simple Engineering Formulas L X L = Breakwater length X = Distance from shore Sediment AccumulationTombolo Formation L/X < 1.0SPM(1984)L/X > 2.0SPM(1984) L/X < 1.0Gourlay (1981)L/X >1.5 to 2Dally and Pope(1986) L/X < 0.4 to 0.5Dally and Pope(1986) L/X > 1Suh and Dalrymple (1987) L/X = 0.6 to 0.67Suh and Dalrymple (1987) L/X <1.5Ahrens and Cox (1990)

PERCHED BEACH B h1 h2 Δyo y1 y2 Look at volumes to determine