| one publication added to basket [251995] | Scientific support regarding hydrodynamics and sand transport in the coastal zone: evaluation of XBeach for long term cross-shore modelling
Zimmermann, N.; Trouw, K.; De Maerschalck, B.; Toro, F.; Delgado, R.; Verwaest, T.; Mostaert, F. (2015). Scientific support regarding hydrodynamics and sand transport in the coastal zone: evaluation of XBeach for long term cross-shore modelling. Version 3.0. WL Rapporten, 00_072. Flanders Hydraulics Research/IMDC: Antwerp. VI, 58 pp.
Deel van: WL Rapporten. Waterbouwkundig Laboratorium: Antwerpen.
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| Beschikbaar in | Auteurs |
- VLIZ: Open access 304053 [ download pdf ]
- Waterbouwkundig Laboratorium: Open Repository 282376 [ OWA ]
- Waterbouwkundig Laboratorium: WL Rapporten [282339]
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Documenttype: Projectrapport
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| Trefwoorden |
Hydraulics and sediment > Hydrodynamics > Current velocities and patterns
Hydraulics and sediment > Hydrodynamics > Tides
Hydraulics and sediment > Hydrodynamics > Turbulence
Hydraulics and sediment > Hydrodynamics > Water levels
Numerical modelling
Marien/Kust |
| Author keywords |
Morphodynamics; Cross-shore modelling |
| Auteurs | | Top |
- Zimmermann, N.
- Trouw, K.
- De Maerschalck, B.
- Toro, F.
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- Delgado, R.
- Verwaest, T.
- Mostaert, F.
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| Abstract |
This report investigates the capabilities of XBeach for long term profile development. Typically cross-shore profile models are just applied to model storm impacts. Within the study an attempt is made to go beyond these common applications by focusing on medium (1 year) to long term applications (10 years). Potential applications include the evaluation of long term profile stability, such as in Knokke, the evolution of a beach or shoreface nourishment, and ultimately the evaluation of coastal retreat due to sea level rise. To this end, firstly the physical processes controlling the profile evolution are identified, secondly the implementation of these processes in XBeach and in Delft3D is reviewed, and finally the capabilities of XBeach are evaluated based on modelling exercises. The study shows promising results and highlights the current bottlenecks to be addressed. |
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