Response of Seafloor to Ocean Waves
- 1 April 1983
- journal article
- Published by American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) in Journal of Geotechnical Engineering
- Vol. 109 (4) , 556-572
- https://doi.org/10.1061/(asce)0733-9410(1983)109:4(556)
Abstract
Methods for estimating the stability of the ocean floor under wave loading and the determination of wave‐induced pore‐water pressures are critically reviewed. Two new computer programs for analyzing the effects of waves on the seafloor are described: (1) STAB‐MAX for computing transient pore‐water pressures and effective stresses; and (2) STAB‐W for computing residual porewater pressures and estimating liquefaction potential. Predictions by STAB‐MAX are verified by field measurements of transient wave‐induced pore‐water pressures. Ranges of validity of simple procedures for predicting transient porewater pressures are established. Parametric studies are described which provide data on the pore‐water pressure response of dense and loose sands over a wide range of anisotropic permeabilities.Keywords
This publication has 15 references indexed in Scilit:
- Offshore pile foundations in sand under earthquake loadingApplied Ocean Research, 1980
- Wave-induced pore pressures and effective stresses in a porous bedGéotechnique, 1978
- Water Waves Propagating Over a Deformable BottomPublished by Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) ,1977
- Fundamentals of Liquefaction under Cyclic LoadingJournal of the Geotechnical Engineering Division, 1975
- Large Diameter Underwater Pipe line for Nuclear Power Plant Designed Against Soil LiquefactionPublished by Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE) ,1974
- Stability analysis of embankments and slopesGéotechnique, 1973
- The Role of Waves in Causing Submarine LandslidesGéotechnique, 1970
- Wave-Induced Pressures in Beds of SandJournal of the Hydraulics Division, 1970
- Loss of wave energy due to percolation in a permeable sea bottomEOS, Transactions American Geophysical Union, 1949
- General Theory of Three-Dimensional ConsolidationJournal of Applied Physics, 1941