- Page 1: Federal Maritime and Hydrographic A
- Page 5 and 6: Federal Maritime and Hydrographic A
- Page 11 and 12: XTable of Contents5.3 Learning from
- Page 13 and 14: XIITable of Contents12.5.6 Estimati
- Page 15 and 16: List of AuthorsDr. Sven AdlerSwedis
- Page 17 and 18: List of AuthorsXVIIDr. Jochen Kraus
- Page 19 and 20: List of AuthorsXIXKatharina Teschke
- Page 21 and 22: 3 1Current situation of offshoredev
- Page 23 and 24: 1.2 • Legal basis of offshore win
- Page 26 and 27: 8Chapter 1 • Current situation of
- Page 28 and 29: 11 2The Spatial Offshore GridPlan f
- Page 30: 2.2 • Accompanying Strategic Envi
- Page 34 and 35: 3.2 • Offshore challenges17 3..Fi
- Page 36 and 37: 3.3 • Operation of the offshore w
- Page 38 and 39: 3.7 • Outlook: alpha ventus as a
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- Page 42 and 43: 26Chapter 4 • The RAVE research i
- Page 44 and 45: 28Chapter 4 • The RAVE research i
- Page 46 and 47: 31 5Accompanying ecologicalresearch
- Page 48 and 49: 5.1 • Environmentally compatible
- Page 50 and 51: 5.2 • Identifying environmental r
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Literature37 5..Fig. 5.4 Colonisati
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40Chapter 6 • Conservation featur
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42Chapter 6 • Conservation featur
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44Chapter 6 • Conservation featur
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46Chapter 7 • Challenges, results
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48Chapter 7 • Challenges, results
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51 IIMain sectionChapter 8Chapter 9
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53 8Oceanographic andgeological res
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8.2 • Methods55 8. . Fig. 8.1 (a)
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8.2 • Methods57 8era, which then
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8.2 • Methods59 8..Fig. 8.6 Diagr
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8.3 • Results and discussion61 8.
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8.3 • Results and discussion63 8.
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Literature65 8Information box: FINO
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68Chapter 9 • Increase of benthic
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70Chapter 9 • Increase of benthic
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72Chapter 9 • Increase of benthic
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74Chapter 9 • Increase of benthic
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76Chapter 9 • Increase of benthic
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78Chapter 9 • Increase of benthic
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80Chapter 9 • Increase of benthic
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83 10Effects of the alpha ventusoff
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10.1 • Introduction85 10..Fig. 10
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10.1 • Introduction87 10Near the
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10.2 • Methods89 10Hydroacoustic
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10.3 • Results and discussion91 1
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Literature93 10of the average stoma
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95 11Effects of the alpha ventusoff
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11.1 • Introduction97 11. . Fig.
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11.2 • Methods99 11..Fig. 11.3 Ke
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11.3 • Results101 11..Fig. 11.4 D
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11.3 • Results103 11..Fig. 11.7 D
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11.3 • Results105 11..Fig. 11.10
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11.4 • Discussion107 11Generally,
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Literature109 11..Fig. 11.13 One of
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111 12Of birds, blades and barriers
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12.3 • Bird migration over the Ge
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12.4 • Methods115 12oping dedicat
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12.4 • Methods117 12VARSVARS (Vis
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12.5 • Results and discussions119
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12.5 • Results and discussions121
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12.5 • Results and discussions123
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12.5 • Results and discussions125
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12.5 • Results and discussions127
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12.6 • Perspectivesferent viewing
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Literature131 12Cooper BA, Day RH,
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134Chapter 13 • Effects of alpha
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136Chapter 13 • Effects of alpha
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138Chapter 13 • Effects of alpha
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140Chapter 13 • Effects of alpha
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142Chapter 13 • Effects of alpha
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144Chapter 13 • Effects of alpha
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Literature149 13porpoises (Phocoena
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14.2 • Methods153 14. . Fig. 14.1
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14.1 • Introduction155 14..Table
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14.2 • Methods157 14..Fig. 14.4 T
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14.2 • Methods159 14..Fig. 14.6 T
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14.2 • Methods161 14..Fig. 14.10
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14.3 • Results163 14..Fig. 14.13
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14.3 • Results165 14..Fig. 14.15
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14.4 • Discussion167 1414.4 Discu
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Literature169 1420 km for harbor po
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172Chapter 15 • Underwater constr
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174Chapter 15 • Underwater constr
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176Chapter 15 • Underwater constr
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178Chapter 15 • Underwater constr
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180Chapter 15 • Underwater constr
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182Chapter 16 • Noise mitigation
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184Chapter 16 • Noise mitigation
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186Chapter 16 • Noise mitigation
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188Chapter 16 • Noise mitigation
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190Chapter 16 • Noise mitigation
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193 17Cumulative impactsof offshore
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17.4 • Underwater noise and marin
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Literature197 17..Fig. 17.2 State o
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199BackmatterLinks200Federal Mariti
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Links201North Sea and Baltic Sea Mo