D28: Internal seiche mixing study - Hydromod
D28: Internal seiche mixing study - Hydromod
D28: Internal seiche mixing study - Hydromod
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σσ<br />
Integrated Water Resource Management for Important Deep European Lakes and their Catchment Areas<br />
EUROLAKES<br />
<strong>D28</strong>: <strong>Internal</strong> <strong>seiche</strong> <strong>mixing</strong> <strong>study</strong><br />
σ<br />
10<br />
9<br />
8<br />
7<br />
6<br />
5<br />
4<br />
3<br />
2<br />
1<br />
0<br />
0 5 10 15 20<br />
Figure 36 : Dependency of the dimensionless eigen-frequencies<br />
FP5_Contract No.: EVK1-CT1999-00004<br />
Version: 1.2<br />
Date: 24.08.2004<br />
File: <strong>D28</strong>.doc<br />
F<br />
σn ωn<br />
ω<br />
Page 55 of 92<br />
= on the rotation<br />
( 0)<br />
1<br />
( 0)<br />
F = f /ω for 15 modes of internal <strong>seiche</strong>s in Upper Lake Constance on the basis of a<br />
number<br />
1<br />
two-layer constant equivalent depth model (Figure 35) The vertical dashed lines indicate the dates<br />
for which the calculations of the 1991 report were done. The circles refer to Figures 38, 41, 44, 47<br />
and Figure 50 through Figure 55.<br />
( 0)<br />
Since the stratification enters into ω 1 proportionally to the phase velocity according to<br />
(8), the rotation number F increases, when either the stratification as given in (2) or the<br />
equivalent depth he diminish. The latter is effectuated by reduction of h1, the thickness of<br />
the surface layer. As mentioned above, the influence of the size of the lake is, by the<br />
way, detected with the help of (3) in terms of the length L in a rectangular basin. In this<br />
case the rotation number is proportional to L.<br />
With constant Coriolis frequency the rotation number F depends (inversely) on the<br />
( 0)<br />
( 0)<br />
value of ω 1 . As discussed above, ω 1 decreases with the length of the basin and with<br />
decreasing phase velocity. In other words, the larger and the less stratified the lake is,<br />
the larger is the influence of the earth rotation.<br />
At low F the internal <strong>seiche</strong>s resemble standing oscillations. With increasing F the effect<br />
of rotation becomes dominant and the structure of the oscillations takes the form of a<br />
rotating wave propagating around amphidromic points, where the amplitude of vertical<br />
displacements is zero. The number of amphidromic systems for the lower order modes<br />
is generally identical with the modal number.