EurOCEAN 2000 - Vlaams Instituut voor de Zee

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Professor F Seabra-Santos Universidade de Coimbra (IMAR) Instituto do Mar, Largo D Diniz Coimbra, Portugal Tel.no.(Fax): + 351 39 410 678 fseabra@gemini.ci.uc.pt Dr F Sancho Laboratorio Nacional de Engenharia Civil, Department of Hydraulics (LNEC) Av. do Brasil, 101 1799 Lisbon Codex Portugal Tel: 351 1 848 2131 Fax: 351 1 848 8148 fsancho@lnec.pt ASSOCIATE PARTNERS Dr H Kim Kookmin University (KU) Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering 861-1 Chungnung-Dong Sungbook-Goo Seoul 136-702 Korea Tel: 822 910 4698 Fax: 822 910 4655 hkim@kmu.kookmin.ac.kr Dr L Kaczmarek Institute of Hydroengineering Polish Academy of Sciences Koscierska 7 (IHE) Gdansk 80-953 Poland Tel: 00 48 58 52 20 11 Fax: 00 48 58 52 42 11 rafal@hapcio.ibwpan.gda.pl Dr G Howell Coastal & Hydraulics Laboratory Waterways & Experimental Station PO Box WESCD (CERC) 3909 Halls Ferry Road Vicksburg, 39180 Mississippi, USA Tel: 01 601 634 2006 Howell@cerc.wes.army.mil 408 Professor D Huntley The University of Plymouth (UP) Drake Circus, Plymouth Devon, PL4 8AA Tel.no. (Fax) + 44 1752 232 431 (406) dhuntley@plymouth.ac.uk Professor J Lucas (UL) Electrical Engineering & Electronics University of Liverpool Liverpool L69 3GQ Tel: 44 151 794 4533 j.lucas@Liverpool.ac.uk Dr D Aubrey Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute (WHOI) Department of Geology & Geophysics 360 Woods Hole Road MS 39 Massachusetts USA Tel: 1 508 289 2852 Fax::1 508 457 2187 daubrey@whgrp.com Professor M Heron James Cook Universiety of North Queensland (JCU) Department of Physics Townsville 4810 Queensland, Australia Tel: (07) 4781 4117 Fax: 61 7 4781 5880 Mal.Heron@jcu.edu.au Mr Charles Quartley Valeport Ltd Townstal Industrial Estate Dartmouth TQ6 9LX Tel: 01803 834031 Fax: 01803 834320 cquartley@valeport.co.uk
ALGARVE INLET PROJECT: (INDIA) B.A. O’CONNOR 1 , J.J. WILLIAMS 2 , J.M.A. DIAS 3 , M. COLLINS 4 , M.A. DAVIDSON 5 , S.M. ARENS 6 , H. HOWA 7 , A. SARMENTO 8 , M. HERON 9 , D. AUBREY 10 , G. VOULGARIS 11 , H KIM 12 , L. KACZMAREK 13 , F. SEABRA-SANTOS 14 ; A. SILVA 15 M.T. JONES 2 Liverpool University, Dept. Civil Engineering, Liverpool L69 3GQ, UK 1 ; CCMS-Proudman Oceanographic Laboratory, Bidston, Birkenhead, L43 7RA, UK 2 ; Universidade do Algarve,Campus de Gambelas, 8000 Faro, Algarve, Portugal 3 ; University of Southampton, Dept. of Oceanography and Earth Sciences, Southampton, SO17 1BJ 4 ; University of Plymouth, Inst. of Marine Studies, Plymouth, Devon, PL4 8AA 5 ; University of Amsterdam, Institute for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Dynamics, Physical Geography, Nieuwe Achtergracht 166, 1018 WV Amsterdam, The Netherlands 6 ; Universite Bordeaux, Department de Geologie et Oceanographie, Avenue des Facultes, 33405 Talence, Cedex, Aquitaine, France 7 ; MARETEC, Instituto Superior Tecnico, Av Rovisco Pais 1, Lisbon, Portugal 8 ; James Cook University of North Queensland, Dept.of Physics, Townsville 4810, Queensland, Australia 9 ; Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, Dept.of Geology & Geophysics, 360 Woods Hole Road MS 39, Massachusetts, USA 10 ; University of South Carolina, Dept. of Geological Sciences, Columbia, SC 79208, USA 11 ; Kookmin University, Dept. of Civil & Environmental Engineering, 861-1 Chungnung-Dong, Sungbook-Goo, Seoul 136-702, Korea 12 ; Institute of Hydroengineering, Polish Academy of Sciences, Koscierska 7, Gdansk 80-953, Poland 13 ; Universidade de Coimbra, Instituto do Mar, Department of Civil Engineering, Largo D Diniz, Coimbra, Portugal 14 ; Hidromod, Taguspark, Nucleo Central 349, Oeiras 2780-920, Portugal 15 . SUMMARY The INDIA Project is a multi-disciplinary research study of interacting coastal processes in the Barra Nova Inlet within the Ria Formosa National Park in the Algarve Region of Portugal. Some twenty international research teams have combined to study the newly (1997) created Barra Nova Inlet using state-of-the-art field equipment and a range of aerodynamic, hydrodynamic and morphodynamic computer results. Measurements taken by the field teams during an intensive campaign between January - March 1999 are presently being analysed. Particular results as of May 2000 are presented. 1. INTRODUCTION Cliff/land erosion in areas of rapidly changing coastline orientation or adjacent to low-lying coastal areas often leads to the formation of quiet lagoon areas separated from the sea by lowheight spits/peninsulas and islands. The tidal inlets between the islands are dynamic and move in the direction of dominant longshore sediment movement unless prevented by engineering works. Navigation through natural inlets is often difficult due to the presence of complex patterns of flood and ebb bars as well as the interaction of tidal flows with coastal waves. Interactions can also occur between inlets as the back-lagoon drainage paths over-lengthen and new inlets are produced and old inlets are blocked by wave action. Lagoon circulations also change as a consequence of inlet change and affect lagoon use. 409
Page 1 and 2: OFFICE FOR OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS OF
Page 3 and 4: EurOCEAN 2000 The European Conferen
Page 5 and 6: TABLE OF CONTENTS (Volumes I - II)
Page 7 and 8: Integrated nitrogen model for europ
Page 9 and 10: II.1.2 Mehtods for monitoring, fore
Page 11: III.2.2 Oceanographic measurement a
Page 14 and 15: 380
Page 16 and 17: 382
Page 18 and 19: Jan van de Graaff Delft University
Page 20 and 21: dimensional near-field hydrodynamic
Page 22 and 23: ISVA, turbulence under spilling bre
Page 24 and 25: Most important results until now: W
Page 26 and 27: TITLE : PREDICTION OF COHESIVE SEDI
Page 28 and 29: 394 PREDICTION OF COHESIVE SEDIMENT
Page 30 and 31: processes of CBS. This is particula
Page 32 and 33: liquefaction (e.g. induced by wave
Page 34 and 35: TITLE : COASTAL STUDY OF THREE-DIME
Page 36 and 37: COASTAL STUDY OF THREE-DIMENSIONAL
Page 38 and 39: morphological change. Their predict
Page 40 and 41: O’Connor B.A., and Nicholson J. (
Page 44 and 45: The INDIA Project brings together m
Page 46 and 47: 412 (CCMS-POL, USC) and bed sonar e
Page 48 and 49: Prof. D. Myrhaug (NTNU) Norwegian U
Page 50 and 51: project is focussed on relevant pra
Page 52 and 53: Modelling results for the flat bed
Page 54 and 55: engineering firms (coastal engineer
Page 56 and 57: 422
Page 58 and 59: Luigi Alberotanza Inst. for the Stu
Page 60 and 61: All three sites are equipped with i
Page 62 and 63: 2.3 Assessment of methods for the i
Page 64 and 65: TITLE : OPERATIONAL MODELLING FOR C
Page 66 and 67: ‰ B. Model investigations on oper
Page 68 and 69: modelling strategies and sampling d
Page 70 and 71: TITLE: A USER-FRIENDLY TOOL FOR THE
Page 72 and 73: EUROWAVES OVERVIEW A quick illustra
Page 74 and 75: Figure 1 An example of the EUROWAVE
Page 76 and 77: Figure 4 Example output field for s
Page 78 and 79: 444 EUROPEAN RADAR OCEAN SENSING He
Page 80 and 81: Figure1: WERA current field. Figure
Page 82 and 83: information in maps has proven to b
Page 84 and 85: Universidad Politecnica de Cataluny
Page 86 and 87: esources, such as in ship routing.
Page 88 and 89: Data Analysis The basic idea of adv
Page 90 and 91: implemented in system analyses and
Page 92 and 93:
Dr. Claude Millot CNRS LOB/COM B.P.
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MEDITERRANEAN FORECASTING SYSTEM PI
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ADCP and line three mooring consist
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464 MeteoFrance ftp site Ocean forc
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TITLE: ASSESSMENT OF ANTIFOULING AG
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INTRODUCTION Antifouling paints are
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e.g. diuron was detected in Swedish
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esults suggest effects in the low n
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TITLE: SCOUR AROUND COASTAL STRUCTU
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Conference among others, and will b
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TOPIC 2.4. SEDIMENT TRANSPORT/SCOUR
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TITEL: VALIDATION OF LOW LEVEL ICE
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Ice compressive strength tests were
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subsequent inclined shear failure.
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486 Fig. 1 Fig. 2
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ir. M. Willems FC/FH - Flanders Hyd
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jetty and the armour layer. Out of
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Both the Zeebrugge and the Petten s
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alternative methods for the evaluat
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PORTUGAL Dr. César Andrade Centro
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Dr. Yolanda Foote Centre for Enviro
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cliff erosion and the life span of
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BIOLOGICAL PROCESSES ESPED recognis
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504
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506
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508
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510 AUTOMATIC IDENTIFICATION AND CH
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complexity of the data. Once traine
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INTEGRATING IDENTIFICATION AND CHAR
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TITLE: SEDIMENT IDENTIFICATION FOR
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518 SEDIMENT IDENTIFICATION FOR GEO
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The way to sense the marine environ
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6. Data processing and inversion (L
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TITLE: TRANSMISSION OF ELECTROMAGNE
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526 Attenuation dB/m 10 4 10 3 10 2
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Figure 2 Spectral response for wave
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TITLE: IMPROVED MICROSTRUCTURE MEAS
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IMPROVED MICROSTRUCTURE MEASUREMENT
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committee proposed the new establis
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of the profiler. Thus, the ACC98 se
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Figure 3b: Measurements of and diss
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TITLE: APPLICATIONS OF 3-DIMENSIONA
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2. OBJECTIVES The first objective o
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to demonstrate a capability for col
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546 ADIAC: DIATOMS GO DIGITAL M. Ba
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SLIDE SCANNING FOR DIATOM LOCALIZAT
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performance of normal PCs and the a
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TITLE : SUBSEA TOOLS APPLICATION RE
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554 SUBSEA TOOLS: A CRAFT PROJECT T
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RESULTS The deliverable is a multi-
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TITLE: DINOFLAGELLATE CATEGORISATIO
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1998) has simplified the developmen
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Fig. 3: Example specimen images 562
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REFERENCES Culverhouse PF, Ellis RE
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566
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INTRODUCTION 568 LOTUS Long Range T
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DESIGN OF EXPERIMENTAL EQUIPMENT Th
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Figure 2: Complex base-band impulse
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This work is funde
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576 THE SEISCAN INITIATIVE: SEISMIC
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een fed through to the scanning cen
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Data scanned At the time of writing
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The digital transcription forms an
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584 SUMMARY OF SWAN PROJECT OBJECTI
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Apart from suffering from ISI, a mu
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TITLE : LONG-RANGE SHALLOW-WATER RO
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OBJECTIVES Present communication sy
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RESULTS OF THE DATA ANALYSIS Analys
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TITLE : UNDERWATER DIVING INTERPERS
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Orientation The electrical field ap
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[6] Virr LE (1987) « Role of elect
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TITLE : ELECTROACOUSTIC PROTOTYPE F
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specimen of bottlenose dolphin capt
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REFERENCES Cameron, G. 1999. Report
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606
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608 HIGH RESOLUTION IN SITU HOLOGRA
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due to thermal expansion. The power
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612 200 mm stages with optics and C
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III.1.4 Submarine geotechnics 615
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TITLE : GROUTED OFFSHORE PILES FOR
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Solution One solution to this probl
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technology. Harbour works, wharves,
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• A major characterisation progra
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VERY HIGH RESOLUTION MARINE 3D SEIS
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Monaco harbour (France) A very comp
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End-users highlighted the current,
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C. Smith Institute of Marine Biolog
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package for Automatic Mobile Invest
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The operation of ARAMIS The typical
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• ROV landing on the sea bottom t
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EURODOCKER - A UNIVERSAL DOCKING -
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RESULTS: EURODOCKER SYSTEM DESCRIPT
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THE PROTOTYPE The Construction of t
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TITLE : LIGHTWEIGHT COMPOSITE PRESS
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OBJECTIVES: The aim of the project
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TITLE : ADVANCED SYSTEM INTEGRATION
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651 Differential GPS - Reference St
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Figure 3.a The DELFIM ASC Figure 3.
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place vertically in the framework o
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[8] A. Pascoal, . P. Oliveira, C. S
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Eng. J.-M.Coudeville ORCA Instrumen
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THE GEOSTAR PROTOTYPE GEOSTAR proto
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CONCLUSIONS GEOSTAR 2 is a project
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goals of the project and results of
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III.2.2. Oceanographic measurement
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TITLE : GAS HYDRATE AUTOCLAVE CORIN
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initially most important parameters
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3.4 Finalization of delayed tasks i
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Dr. Margaret Yelland Southampton Oc
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RESULTS FROM THE FIRST PROJECT PERI
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Taylor,P. K. and M. J. Yelland, 199
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TRACE METAL MONOTORING IN SURFACE M
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THE FLUORESCENCE SIGNAL OBTAINED WH
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The reaction of 6-mercaptopurine, l
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TITLE : OCEAN TOMOGRAPHY OPERATIONA
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The OCTOPUS project has been runnin
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Fig. 2: Typical TOMOLAB input: Tomo
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The establishment of a data bank fo
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TITLE: SPECTROSCOPY USING OPTICAL F
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The overall objective of the SOFIE
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devoted to investigate the behaviou
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TITLE : DEVELOPMENT AND TEST OF AN
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in-situ (Nitrate, Nitrite, Ammonia,
Page 338 and 339:
Apart from the measurements made in
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MANUFACTURE OF CALIBRATION SOLUTION
Page 342 and 343:
einz-Detlef Kronfeldt, Heinar Schmi
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