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A case study on the stability of berm type coastal defense structures
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Date
2004
Author
Fışkın, Gökçe
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Coastal defense structures have primary importance from obtainabilty of resources and benefits served by the coastal regions point of view. However, the construction of coastal defense structures demand a high amount of investment. Therefore, in order to reduce the risk of collapse of these structures, model studies should be carried during the design process. In this study, model investigations were carried out on Eastern Black Sea Highway Project regarding the serviceability and damage thus stability parameters. 5 different models were constructed as berm type rubble-mound breakwaters using Van Der Meer2s approach and berm design guidelines, with a scale of 1/31.08 and they were tested both for breaking and non-breaking waves. The experiments took place in the Coastal and Harbor Engineering Laboratory of the Middle East Technical University, Civil Engineering Department. The models were constructed and tested with different berm widths and armor stone sizes forming the back armor layer in order to examine the effect of these design parameters on the stability and serviceability of the coastal defense structure to obtain the optimum alternative cross-section. Cumulative damage was minimum for the cross-section constructed with berm width 15 m assigning the width of the prototype. Water spray and run-up values were also not significant. The test results were confirming with Van Der Meer design approach.
Subject Keywords
Coastal engineering.
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http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12605604/index.pdf
https://hdl.handle.net/11511/14647
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Graduate School of Natural and Applied Sciences, Thesis
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G. Fışkın, “A case study on the stability of berm type coastal defense structures,” M.S. - Master of Science, Middle East Technical University, 2004.