Physical Model for Coastal Inlet Entrance Studies
William C. Seabergh
Abstract
William C. Seabergh
Abstract
The Coastal Engineering Technical Note herein provides information about the potential use of a physical model facility dedicated to the study of inlets and equipped to represent the most significant physical processes at and around inlets. An inlet is a region connecting two or more large bodies of water by a relatively short and narrow channel. The water bodies may be an ocean and lagoon, a large lake and a bay, or a river entering a sea or lake. Many processes at inlets can be examined in a thorough and efficient manner in a dedicated inlet physical model.
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The Coastal Engineering Technical Note herein provides information about the potential use of a physical model facility dedicated to the study of inlets and equipped to represent the most significant physical processes at and around inlets. An inlet is a region connecting two or more large bodies of water by a relatively short and narrow channel. The water bodies may be an ocean and lagoon, a large lake and a bay, or a river entering a sea or lake. Many processes at inlets can be examined in a thorough and efficient manner in a dedicated inlet physical model.
Key concepts: Inlet, Bathymetry, Shoal, Geology, Bay, Channel (broadcasting), Structural basin, Hydrology (agriculture)