• Documents
  • Authors
  • Tables
  • Log in
  • Sign up
  • MetaCart
  • DMCA
  • Donate

CiteSeerX logo

Advanced Search Include Citations

Tools

Sorted by:
Try your query at:
Semantic Scholar Scholar Academic
Google Bing DBLP
Results 1 - 10 of 19
Next 10 →

Johannessen: Soft Shore Protection as an Alternative to Bulkheads Soft Shore Protection as an Alternative to Bulkheads— Projects And Monitoring

by Jim W. Johannessen
"... Traditional “hard ” bulkheading has been the norm at Puget Sound and Northwest Straits shores until very recently, when “soft shore protection ” alternatives have been encouraged by regulators and well-informed citizens. Soft shore protection locally entails the use of indigenous materials such as g ..."
Abstract - Add to MetaCart
Traditional “hard ” bulkheading has been the norm at Puget Sound and Northwest Straits shores until very recently, when “soft shore protection ” alternatives have been encouraged by regulators and well-informed citizens. Soft shore protection locally entails the use of indigenous materials

BULKHEADS

by unknown authors
"... Bulkheads are retaining wall-like structures whose primary purpose is to hold or prevent the sliding of soil caused by wave erosion. Mason County issues bulkhead permits in areas where serious wave erosion threatens an established use or existing buildings on upland property. In many areas, wave ero ..."
Abstract - Add to MetaCart
to make shore protection measures unnecessary. " In other words, the most long-term, preventative means of shoreline property protection is a construction setback in which the residence is built a safe distance (setback) from the shoreline. An adequate setback will prevent the residence from being

The economic analysis of ‘soft’ versus ‘hard’ solutions for shore protection: an example

by David R. Basco, Ph. D, P. E. Mem Asce - Proc. 26th International Conference on Coastal Engineering , 1998
"... This paper presents the design and economic analysis for two alternatives (soft-versus-hard) for shore protection of facilities at the US Navy's Fleet Combat Training Center, Dam Neck, Virginia, USA. Three key factors are discussed that resulted in the selection of the soft alternative (dune co ..."
Abstract - Cited by 1 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
This paper presents the design and economic analysis for two alternatives (soft-versus-hard) for shore protection of facilities at the US Navy's Fleet Combat Training Center, Dam Neck, Virginia, USA. Three key factors are discussed that resulted in the selection of the soft alternative (dune

1 Sand-filled Geotextile Containers for Shore Protection

by H. Oumeraci, M. Hinz, M. Bleck, A. Kortenhaus
"... In search for soft, sustainable and easily reversible coastal protection measures a con-cept was found which was already applied to close a dike line during the end of the 1950. Since that time sand containers have mainly been used as temporary protection or safety measures because long-term con-str ..."
Abstract - Cited by 2 (1 self) - Add to MetaCart
In search for soft, sustainable and easily reversible coastal protection measures a con-cept was found which was already applied to close a dike line during the end of the 1950. Since that time sand containers have mainly been used as temporary protection or safety measures because long-term con

PHYSICAL AND 2D NUMERICAL MODELING OF WAVE FIELD IN THE VICINITY OF GAPS IN BRUSHWOOD FENCES USED AS SOFT SHORE PROTECTION STRUCTURES

by Selim M Sayah
"... ABSTRACT A common soft protection measure, called brushwood fences, is widely used in shallow regions of large lakes in Switzerland where high waves, during major wind events, are able to reach the shore and induce severe erosion. Mainly constructed of wooden piles and tree branches, brushwood fenc ..."
Abstract - Add to MetaCart
ABSTRACT A common soft protection measure, called brushwood fences, is widely used in shallow regions of large lakes in Switzerland where high waves, during major wind events, are able to reach the shore and induce severe erosion. Mainly constructed of wooden piles and tree branches, brushwood

An evaluation of the economic performance of the US Army Corps of Engineers shore protection program

by T. M. Hillyer, E. Z. Stakhiv, R. A. Sudar - Journal of Coastal Research , 1997
"... a request from the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). The investigation disclosed that the USACE shoreline protection program covers 8 percent of the nation's 2,700 miles of critically eroding shoreline and consists of 82 specifically authorized projects. Total actual expenditures, includin ..."
Abstract - Cited by 2 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
, seawalls, breakwaters, etc.) to primarily "soft " beach restoration and nourishment through placement of sand. Beach restoration and nourishment is also the most environmentally compatible shore protection measure. The proj-ects receive intense preconstruction coordination with environmental

2008 Taiwan-Polish Joint Seminar on Coastal Protection D-1 Sustainable Measures of Shore Protection Against Erosion and Flooding

by Rafal Ostrowski, Marek Szmytkiewicz
"... Protection of sea coasts often refers to the manipulation of environmental processes on the level of coast within spatial and time scale. It should be aimed at coastline preservation together with saving of the natural environment. Within the worldwide trend in shore protection, activities friendly ..."
Abstract - Add to MetaCart
Protection of sea coasts often refers to the manipulation of environmental processes on the level of coast within spatial and time scale. It should be aimed at coastline preservation together with saving of the natural environment. Within the worldwide trend in shore protection, activities friendly

Institutional Barriers CHAPTER

by James G. Titus, James G. Titus, U. S. Epa, Key Findings
"... Most coastal institutions were designed without considering sea-level rise. Some regulatory programs were created in order to respond to a demand for hard shoreline structures (e.g., bulkheads) to hold the coast in a fixed location, and have not shifted to retreat or soft shore protection (e.g., bea ..."
Abstract - Add to MetaCart
Most coastal institutions were designed without considering sea-level rise. Some regulatory programs were created in order to respond to a demand for hard shoreline structures (e.g., bulkheads) to hold the coast in a fixed location, and have not shifted to retreat or soft shore protection (e

unknown title

by unknown authors
"... Bulkheads are retaining wall-like structures whose primary purpose is to hold or prevent the sliding of soil caused by wave erosion. Mason County issues bulkhead permits in areas where serious wave erosion threatens an established use or existing buildings on upland property. In many areas, wave ero ..."
Abstract - Add to MetaCart
to make shore protection measures unnecessary. " In other words, the most long-term, preventative means of shoreline property protection is a construction setback in which the residence is built a safe distance (setback) from the shoreline. An adequate setback will prevent the residence from being

2008 Taiwan-Polish Joint Seminar on Coastal Protection D-23 Mechanical Behavior of Soft Marine Silts under Nearshore Structures

by Lien-kwei Chien, Tsung-shen Feng, Wen-chien Tseng, Tsung-ching Chen
"... Taiwan is restricted by the geographic condition at near shore area and request of national economy development. The site of the coastal structure has been become very difficultly to evaluate and to obtain the suitable land space to build. From the viewpoint of coastal geotechnical engineering pract ..."
Abstract - Add to MetaCart
Taiwan is restricted by the geographic condition at near shore area and request of national economy development. The site of the coastal structure has been become very difficultly to evaluate and to obtain the suitable land space to build. From the viewpoint of coastal geotechnical engineering
Next 10 →
Results 1 - 10 of 19
Powered by: Apache Solr
  • About CiteSeerX
  • Submit and Index Documents
  • Privacy Policy
  • Help
  • Data
  • Source
  • Contact Us

Developed at and hosted by The College of Information Sciences and Technology

© 2007-2019 The Pennsylvania State University