Bramble–Hilbert lemma: Difference between revisions

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en>David Eppstein
en>Martin Ziegler
m corrected Sobolev space index: u must live in W_p^m, not only W_p^k
 
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'''Hudson's Equation''', also known as '''Hudson's Formula''', is an [[equation]] used by [[coastal management|coastal engineers]] to calculate the minimum size of [[riprap]] (rock armour blocks) required to provide ''satisfactory'' stability characteristics for [[rubble]] structures such as [[Breakwater_(structure)|breakwaters]] under attack from storm [[wave]] conditions.
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The equation was developed by the [[United States Army Corps of Engineers]], Waterways Experiment Station (WES), following extensive investigations by Hudson (1953, 1959, 1961a, 1961b) (see Shore Protection Manual and Rock Manual referenced below).
 
==Initial Equation==
The equation itself is:
 
:<math>W =\frac{\gamma_r  H^3}{K_D \Delta^3\cot\theta}</math>
 
where:
*''W'' is the design weight of the riprap armour (Newton)
*''<math>\gamma_r</math>'' is the [[specific weight]] of the armour blocks (N/m<sup>3</sup>)
*''H'' is the design wave height at the toe of the structure (m)
*''K''<sub>''D''</sub> is a dimensionless stability coefficient, deduced from laboratory experiments for different kinds of armour blocks and for very small damage (a few blocks removed from the armour layer) (-):
:* ''K''<sub>''D''</sub> = around 3 for natural quarry rock
:* ''K''<sub>''D''</sub> = around 10 for artificial interlocking concrete blocks
*''Δ'' is the dimensionless relative buoyant density of rock,  i.e. ''(ρ<sub>r</sub> / ρ<sub>w</sub> - 1)'' = around 1.58 for granite in sea water
*''ρ''<sub>''r''</sub> and ''ρ''<sub>''w''</sub> are the [[density|densities]] of rock and (sea)water (-)
*''θ'' is the angle of revetment with the horizontal
 
==Updated Equation==
This equation was rewritten as follows in the nineties:
 
:<math>\frac{H_s}{\Delta D_{n50}}= \frac{(K_D cot\theta)^{1/3}}{1.27}</math>
 
 
where:
*''H''<sub>''s''</sub> is the design significant wave height at the toe of the structure (m)
*''Δ'' is the dimensionless relative buoyant density of rock,  i.e. ''(ρ<sub>r</sub> / ρ<sub>w</sub> - 1)'' = around 1.58 for granite in sea water
*''ρ''<sub>''r''</sub> and ''ρ''<sub>''w''</sub> are the [[density|densities]] of rock and (sea)water (-)
*''D''<sub>''n50''</sub> is the nominal median diameter of armour blocks = ''(W<sub>50</sub>/ρ<sub>r</sub>)<sup>1/3</sup>''    (m)
*''K''<sub>''D''</sub> is a dimensionless stability coefficient, deduced from laboratory experiments for different kinds of armour blocks and for very small damage (a few blocks removed from the armour layer) (-):
:* ''K''<sub>''D''</sub> = around 3 for natural quarry rock
:* ''K''<sub>''D''</sub> = around 10 for artificial interlocking concrete blocks
*''θ'' is the angle of revetment with the horizontal
 
 
The armour blocks may be considered stable if the ''stability number'' ''N<sub>s</sub> = H<sub>s</sub> / Δ D<sub>n50</sub>'' < 1.5 to 2, with damage rapidly increasing for N<sub>s</sub> > 3.
 
Obviously, these equations may be used for preliminary design, but scale model testing (2D in wave flume, and 3D in wave basin) is absolutely needed before construction is undertaken.
 
==See also==
* [[Breakwater (structure)]]
* [[Coastal erosion]]
* [[Coastal management]]
* [[Riprap]]
 
==References==
* US Army Corps of Engineers (1984). [http://books.google.com/books?id=Nf5RAAAAMAAJ&q=shore+protection+manual&dq=shore+protection+manual&lr=&as_brr=0&pgis=1 "Shore Protection Manual."] Vol. II.
* Ciria-CUR (2007) - [http://www.ciria.org/service/Web_Site/AM/ContentManagerNet/ContentDisplay.aspx?Section=Web_Site&ContentID=9003 Rock Manual - The use of rock in hydraulic engineering].
 
{{coastal management}}
 
[[Category:Equations]]
[[Category:Coastal engineering]]
[[Category:Coastal erosion]]

Latest revision as of 05:05, 8 April 2014

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