AND MARINE ENGINEERING
GOTHENBURG - SWEDEN
CALCULATION OF HYDRODYNAMIC FORCES
FOR CYLINDERS OSCILLATING
IN SHALLOW WATER
by
CHEUNG H. KIM
DIVISION OF SHIP HYDROMECHANICS REPORT NO. 36
GotIienburg. February 1967
8. Discussio
Appendix- Ç.
n Not Circular Cylinders s . . s s
5 5 7 9 li 13 16 18 18 18 19 20 21 22 23 s s . . s 30 Nomenc ature 33
Appendix-A. The Components of the Potential and
Stream Function for Deep Water Heaving . 24
Appendix-B. Summary of the Component Potentials and
Stream Functions for Shállow Water Heave. 26
The transformed Formulae of Singular
Integrals
G(vh)
and F(vh) 28Appendix-D. Wahlström's Procedure for Solution of
Linear Equation System. .
Figures l-56
References . . . 31
3. Component Potentials and Stream Functions
for Shallow Water Heaving . . .
Wave Source Potential
Higher Order Source Potential Calculation of Singular Functions
4. Hydrodynamic Pressures and Forces . .
5. Generated Waves and Energy DissÌpation
6 Method of Numerical Calculation
7. Discussion Circular Cylinder
Wave Length in Shallow Water
Source Intensities AorT/B A0/B
. s ö. .
.Hydrodynamic I¼Iass Coêfficient C
d Ratio of Wave and Heave Amplitude
e Damping Parameter 5
Pressure Distribution on the Cylinder
Pressure Distribution on the Bottom of the Water 22
Convergence 22
Page
Introduction . . . i
1. Introduction,
W consider Lewis cy].,inders heaving harmonically in shallow
water. The problem is to find the effects due to water depth
on the hydrodynanic mass, damping parameter and amplitude
ratio of wave and heave.
Yu and Ursell
Li.]
and Porter [.2] have reported on a twodimensional theory of heaving in shallow water, Wang [3] has
recently reported on an oscillating sphere in a fluid of
finite depth.
The author extended Grims potential for heave in dèep water
[d.] to the case of finite, depth according 'to [i]. and [2].
The numerical calculation has been carried Out for Lewis
cylinders by Grim's method.
It is assumed that the water is nOn-viscouS and moves
irrotationally, Linearised boundary conditions are applied
in. solving the boundary valué problem.
At first calculations were made for the circular cylinder to
grasp general influences of.depth effects on the hydrodynaniic
characteristics.
Asymptotic formulae of the hydrodynamic characteristics i.e.
hydrodynamic coefficient, hydrodynamic damping parameter and
amplitude ratio of wave and heave for very low frequency were
useful in analyzing the computed results,
In order to obtain the limit of depth parameter (water depth!
ships draft) to which the calculation converge, several Lewis
cylin4ers with extremely deep and shallow or extremely fine
and full forms were computed.
The computations were made on the SAAB D21-computer at the
University of Gothenburg.
The author expresses sincerely his graditude to the head of
the institute, Prof...Falkemo, who has supported this work.
Above all, the author is deeply indebted to Prof Grim
furnishing his tihpublished coriputer program for heave and
pitch of ships in regular wav and also to Prof. Porter, who
allowed me to copy the work of Yu and Ursell from his own library and willingly helped me by sending the rescent report on a heave theory of a sphere in shallow water by his student
Dr. Wang.
Ha also takes this opportunity to acknowiedgc Dipl.-Ing. Claussen
of the waterline in calm water and the centerline of the
profile. The x-axis lies horizontally to the right and the
y-axis is vertical pointing downward.
The complete complex potential for deep. water heaving used by Grim [4] is as follows: OD = U
ewt[Aò um
dK +110
KV+ill 00 + n=l A L (K+v) e (x+i.y ¿K]where U = the amplitude of heave velocity,
w = the circular frequency of oscillation,
y = w2/g the wave number of the generated surface waves
A0 and A are complex source strengths, which are
determined by the boundary condition on the surface
of the cylinder.
The velocity potential and the stream function * are
C0 = Re
[00]
= Rerespectively. Both of them are written also as sums of the
components of the potential functiön and the stream function
in the following form:
00
= u
no
[(Anr
A1
cos wt-- (A.
- (A
nr
Änr fljSin
wt . . . (2)where the subscripts r and i represent the real and imaginary
parts of the components and means that the functions apply
to deep water.
The detailed expressions of the comporents are to be found
in Appendix A
=U
E Anr'nr
Ani eii) cos wtThe complex potentials for deep water heaving [4] are changed to fit the case of shallow water according to Thorn's theory
[] as has been done by the authors of [i] and [2].
We begin with the wave source potential and higher order
potential for infinitely deep water i.e.
or
= f
-y
dK Oboe= - î'e'cos
\)X and nroe(nlj
eYcos
KX dK,fljoe = for
ni.
Each of, the above component potentials is extended to the
corresponding shallow water potential in the. following
ub-article s.
3.a. Wave Source Potential. Since the wave potential
Or
fulfils the condition of constantpressure on the free surface and the bottom condition for infinite water depth, one assumes an additional adjusting
potential
or add.
J [a()
sinhy +
K).cosh
K(h-y)]cos Kx dKThe coefficients
(Ic)
and ß(K) are determined by the freesurface 'condition
4,
=0
y
where
=
or
+ 4,or add.We thus obtain the wave source potential for shallow water
corresponding to the potential
4,ör as follows:
=;
d +I:
(X dK -¡ cosh K(h-Jos
(X or -f \)°COSh
KìihKh
dK oTo obtain t]e potential
4,oih corresponding to one considers
the condition of radiation i.e. that the wave generated by the
heaving body nust appear as a progressing wave at great distaflce
fron the body. Since the potential satisfies only the free
surface and bottom conditions one must at first obtain the
asymptotic behaviour of 4,orh at lxi That is
2ir cash y h
4,orh -
2Çi +
---
cosh v0(h-y) sin v0lxl at xlwhere is the wave iumber in shallow water defined by
y = tanh
v0h
for the given frequency
y and the depth of water h.Therefore by introducing the following new potential
Zir cosh y h
4,oih
= - + cosh v0(h-y) cos y0 lxiit can be easily observed that
- .
- Re
[eWt(4,0
oih]
at y O andat yh,
Thus the required
oih and consequently the complete wave
potential
oh orh + oih is determined. The
corres-ponding components of the stream functions
oh = orh + tPoih
are expressed as the conjugate parts of the above potentials:
7
esin cx
+ Le''
v.sinhKyKeCO5h
-) sin KX
= dK
VCOSh K11K.Slflh Kh
-
K V27r cosh y h
oih = - 2v0h + sinh Zv0h cosh y0 (h-y) sin v0xI
.b. Higher Order Source Potential.
To obtain the potential corresponding to
nr
we proceedssimilarly as in article 2.a Assume that the additional
potential is of the form
nr ad
f[y()
S1 y + 6(K) coshK(h-y)] COS
X dKo
The constants y(K) and 6(K) are determined by fulfilling the conditions of the free surface and the bottom as in 2.a.
Consequently the potential
(flT
+ add) corresponding to is obtained as follovs.. 2(n-l) -Ky K (K+v) e cos x i.
f
K2(n-l) (K+v) -Kh v.sinhKV -
c.cosh KV evcosh
Kh- Ksiflh
cos (X
dKThe asymptotic behaviour of the above potential is nrh =
nrh
-or
nrh
4'nh =
2n 2ir cosh v0(h-y)
Vo zv...h+Sí1i2 coShv0h. sin
2m
Vo 2
I;Si1ii1....2v0&
at lxi +
at xl + and
By introducing a new potential
-i 2m 2T .cosh v0(h-y)
nih = V0
2v0hsin
2v0h
cóshv0li
CDsOne may also observe that
T
Re [et(flrh +
nih at i and y + ()represents a surfaçe progressing wave. Noté that
nih approaches
zerO, when h goes to infinity.
Thus one obtains the complete higher order source potential
nh
nrh + 'nih
and further the corresponding streamfunctions *nh =
nrh + as the conjugate of them;
it is
-Ky
!lfl K
th+
2(n-l) +K) e_
(ShKyK'CO5h
IC)
Sfl KX
dK]+v'cosh icfl-Ks1nh K
2n 2ir cosh v0(h-y)
I
e'" e1
4KKV
nr add. whereG25l(v)
and e oare given in detail in Appendix - A, and the aditive source
potentials
or add, and nr add, for shallow water are developed
in infinite series [i] as follows:
=
ecos
cx
(V'sinh K) .cosh dor add.
v'cosh hi.1iihKh
Ko
KV
so
(2)
G251(vh)()25.cos
2s-vh
(2s+l) ;e11 .
u21
(v-u)(v cosh u - u sinh u)
r
\Ç2+2
= tan (IK7
eX
dic2(n-1) -idi v°sinh cy-ic.cosh
K
(ic+v)
e cos icxv.osh
ichicejnh
dI 'C-
I
e(u+v u22'.
F2n+2s..l(V) - cos u - u sin u o -2n (2s)ÍF225_1 (vh)(j)2cos 2S8 +
n e -+ (_].)h2"
z F (2s+l) 2n+2s- ( r 2s+l cos(2s+l)In a manner similar to [i j,. the, additive stream functions
'ör add, and 'nr add, are obtained and represented by
= j _<h5 V..SÎflh.KY-K'COSh K or add. v.cosh KhK.Slflh Kh o G2 2(v) '2n+2S 2s+2 - I 2(n-l) -Kh . v.sinh KY-K.COSh KY
nr add. K (K+v) e sin KX(
cosh
1-K.S1flh h)dKfl (-1)
h2
iF225(vh)()
r 2s+l sin(2s+1)ß + + ivh2z
t2s+2)F225(vh) ()2sin(2s+2)8
where E s=o (25+2J G25e'
u22
2s+lsin(2s+l)8.-(vh)Ç,)252 sin(2S+2)ß;
vuj.(v;:co:sh u-u sinhiÏ) du
)
e(u+v)
d
y cosh u .ü sinh u U
A summary of the formulae for component potentials and stream
functions are given in Appendix - B. The transformed formulae
of the singular integrals
G(vh)
andF('vh)
are given inNow the component potentials and stream functions for heaving
in shallow water are at our disposal.
Replacing the component
potentials and stream functions in eq. (l).and (2) by the
cörresponding components for finite depth, one obtains the
potential:
'h
By fulfilling the stream condition on the surface of the
cylinder
= Ux cc,s
(Lit o s s I I(3)
the unknowii complex intensities A0, A
are determined.
SubstitutinÉ these numbers in eq.
(1), one obtains the required
potential
h
which, can give the velocity or pressure field in
the water.
In what foilowis we omit the Subscript h iñ the
synbols
h'
h
etc.
The hydrodynamic pressure on the surface of the cylinder is
represented by
p
= -Uw sin wt {p Re(EA
)}
wherö p is the density of water.
The first and second term
f the right hand side of the aove
equation represent the hydrodynainic pressure in phase with the
acceleration and velócity respectively.
As the next step the hydrodynamic pressures are integrated along
the surface of the cylinder and thus the hydrodynamic force is
calculated:
U cas wt {-p w I( E A
n
n)}
¡
Lt
surf
= - U w Sin wt {p J
surf.
Pe( E A
n=o
n dx } +t
+ U cos wt f-p w
In( E A
)dx}
Thus the force. consists of two components, the so-called
hydrodynamic inertia force in phase with the acceleration and hydrodynamic damping force in phase with the velocity of the
body's motion, We define tht.hydrodynamic mass m" and damping
coefficient N (force/velocity) as follows
r
in" = p ¡ Re( Z
A
)J surf: n=o n n
i
For practical use we nondimensionalize the above physical
quantities in the usual way and define thejyn
coefficient
= -p w
rn" C =irB2
8and damping pramet.er.
N
6
irB
p w
-g--s i s s- s s s s
where B = breadth of the cylinder
Hydro4ynamic Pressure on the Bottom.
The hydrodynamic pressure on the bottom of the water is represented by
-pUw Re(E AnqnI ) sin wt +
yh
y=h00
+
UtA Im(_EAnqnI
) COS
wt(6)
yh
(7)f
surf.n=o
InC Z 00whe r'
and a = tan
2v0h + sinh 2v0h
-1
________
n ni
S. Generated Waves
and
Ener Dissipation.The vertical oscillating defonnation of the water surface, at
an infinite distance
from
the body isnw = aJv
E{A
[nrSi1
ut
+ qcos
wtA1 [nrCO5 ut - q.sin wt]}
atlxi
y
-+0where ah is the heave amplitude of the body. On the other hand
the component potentials at infinity on the calm water level
are represented by
2ir .cosh2 v0h
iv0
-
7h + sin12v0h
ej_1)fl
2niv0
lxi(2n-1).' '2FF+ sinh Zv0h e
Therefore is expressed as the progressing wave in the
following forn: 2ir
cosh2
y h
(1)fl
o fi =for n1
(2n-1) 2v0h + sinh 2v0hConsequently the amplitude of the generated wave is determined by the fonnula
noHnh12 + (zHIbA1)
Note that sinçe H + 71 and H + o for h
+ e,
the amplituderatio for deep water heaving is = 71v \/A0.2 +
A02'
We shall calculate the energy needed to form this wave system.
The mean power used in forming plane progressive waves on the
surface of watêr of finite depth is given by the formula
4
p ga2
Vg where p is the density of water and Vg is thegroup velocity of wave propagation in the shallow water. In our
case
2v h
iw
oV =.---J+
gz y0
sinh 2v0h)Therefore the mean power extended is given by the expression
2vh
'mean =
4
g a2 (J?..) (i+ sinh2v0h
On the other hand the mean power dissipated by the damping force
in the mOtion of the body is
.1 2 2
N'w
sahAssuming a conservative system, both energy dissipations are
equal and one thus obtains, a relation between the damping
coefficient N and the amplitude ratio of wavó and heave 7 as
follows: 2v h
(1+
wv0
sinh2v0h
(8a)a
= ah.vs +(zH.A)2
and the amplitude ratio of wave and heave is represented by
Note. that if h +
then
6. Method of Numerical Calculation.
By Lewis transformation i.e. x + iy = + a/rh + b/c3,
where c = ele, the functions of boundary condition (eq. (3))
are expressed by a parameter e and the constants a and b. They are expanded on the boundary of the. cylinder in the form of trigonometric series:
(a,b,e) = C0 (.-
-N-1
+
EC
s'in2mem=1 nm
The boundary condition is then reduced 'to 2xN simultaneous
linear equations having 2xN unknowns. In 'this calculation
N = 5 was used. In fact N = 10 was tried to improve the
convergence for low depth parameters. However the improvement
was perceived negligibly small at the practically important
low frequency range = O - 1,5 and for the assumed minimum
depth parameter 1,5. To save computing time, N = S was thus
choosen, (see also 7.h).
The principal value integrals
G251(v)
andF251(v) have
singular points on the u-axis. To avoid these they were
trans-formed by moving the line of integration to arg(u) = rr in the
complex u-plane [i]. ù the same manner the integrals G252(v)
and F252(v) were transformed. The transformed formulae of
these integrals are given in detail in Appendix-C. In the
numerical, integration the limits are taken from 2 = O to 30
and the increment of (2) is 1,0. Simpson's rule was applied.
The computed results of G251(vh) and G252(vh) for s=o and i
are plotted in figure 2 for our reference in the discussion.
The additive potentials and stream functions
nr add, and
add, are represented by infinite series as mentioned
before (see Appendix-B). In the numerical calculation the
Prom for Solving Linear Equation System.
The computing centers of SAAB D21 have not yet prepared all
purpöse standard procedures for customers. After trials to
use several private procedures, one made by Wahlströni (see
Appendix-.D) was chosen. The reasonability of this procedure
was checked by comparing Grim's Program for computing ship motions in waves [7] as translated into ALGOL of IBM 7090 by
Norrbin [12], and the same program [7] translated into ALGOL
SAAB D21 by the author, using Wahlströms procedure.
The hydrodynamic section coefficients for a series 60
ship were computed with both programs and compared. It was
shown that they were in good agreement with only slight
7, Discussion - Circular Cylinder.
Wave Length in Shallow Water.
Shallow wavenuinber y0 for a given depth h and frequency y are calculated and illustrated in figure 1.
Observe that shallow water wave number increases according
to the formular
J7Ìi'
at very low frequency, while thecorresponding deepwater wave number obeys the formula v=v
;
h+.
As the frequency increases further the shallow waterwave number curve gradually approaches the deept water wave
number curve.
From the relation -. = it is consequently stated that the
wave length in shallow water is at low 'frequency generally
shorter than the corresponding wavelength in deep water.
Source intensities. AOr1T/B A01rr/B
The source intensities Aorlr/B and A011T/B (dimensionless) play
a significant role in explaining the hydrodynamic behaviour
for heaving in Cep water at low frequency. Our computed
intensities are therefore plotted and compared with those of
the deep water potential, see figure 3 and 4. The. figures show
that the intensities are dependent not only on frequency and geometry of cylinder as those of deep water potential but also very much on the depth parameter h/T, especially at very low
frequency. As the depth parameter increases the intensity
curves approach the line of heaving in infinite water. The humps of the curves at very low frequency are judged to be caused by the behaviour of the additive shallow water stream function:
X
or add.
G252(vh)
for"0 ;
5=0
iifx(
oi add. 2h
(See fig.2 and Appendix-B)
Zc Hdrodnamic Mass Coefficient C.
We consider first the hydrodynainic mass coefficient C at very
low frequency: v-o. It is expressed by
Ch - 2 {Aor1T/B[_lfl() 0,577
+ G2s+l(vh)l]
v+o 1T/B(IT/2Vh)} . . . (9) C, -.4 {-ln(-) - 0,577}
, v+owhere h and mean finite and infinite depth respectively..
G2s+i(h)I
s=o represents asymptotically the function or add 'see Appendix-B and figure 2. Also the function
ir/2v0h
representsasymptotically the additive potential
add.' see figure l
These potentials may give significant influence on the behaviour
of Ch at very low frequency. In other words, they are the
amplitudes of standing waves in water of finite depths and
consequently may contribute to the high increase of hydrodynamic
masS. These coefficients are plotted and compared in figure 6.
It is.concluded that as the frequency approaches zero the values
of Ch are infinite and higher than the values of Ca,.. As the
frequency increases further Ch values suddenly become smaller
than those of Ca, and rise again at higher frequencies. This
behaviour is due to the characteristics of the standing waves. In the following we consider the behaviour of Ch at low and
medium frequency range. It is hardly possible to study this
behaviour by analysis but it is observed in the computed results
given in figure 7 and 8.
The values of Ch are generally lower than those of Ca, at low
frequency. As the frequency increases, they increase and
be-come higher than those of Ca,, for depth parameter
1.2, 1.5,
1.7,while they remain below the Ca,-curve and gradually approach it
2.d. Amplitude Ratio of Wave and Heave
L
The asymptotic expressions for are
VO
vB
r
+(A01tr/B)2
(10)
;
e
e'
. f S' S(l1)
First of all the behaviour of the source intensities
+
(A0ir/B)2
are illustrated in figure 5. Alsothe above formulae are plotted and compared in figure 9. The
remarkable facts are:
The slope of the Ah-curve is infinite at v=o, while that
of the -curve is 2,
The value is higher than those of at very low
frequency.
Recalling the discussion on the Wave Length in Shallow
Water (7.a) it is stated that the shallow water wave
generated by heave at very low frequency has shorter
length and larger amplitude than those of the corresnònding
deep water wave.
As the frequency gradually increases the 'ratios become
sliht1y lower than those of , see figure 10. If the
frequency increase further they become higher than those of deep Waterwave, see figure 11.
Finally a comparison between the values of our computation and
the experimental results by and Urseil [i] are presented in
figure 12. They are in a fairly good agreement at the
7.e.
Damping Parameter 5.
At very low frequency v-'o, the damping parameter
h is represented by 4 h
vO
cS "r g. ah (Ati/B)2
..(A07r/3)2.
while the parameter Ç is exactly written as
= .
(A/B)2
+(A../B)2
(13)
From the above formulae. it is concluded, that the damping
para-meters for shallOw water heave
6h approaches infinity, while
the damping parameters in deep water reach a finite value
as o.
This behaviour is also illustrated in
figure
13. From figure14 and 15 it is seen that, if the frequency increases further
from this very low range vo, the values of damping
for
lowdepth parameter h/T1.2, 1.5, 1.7 and 2.0 become higher than
those of heave in deep water, while thôse in shallow water fOr
depth parameters 4, 6, 10 become lower than those of deep water
heave and gradually.approach the
Ç-curve.
7.f.. Pressure Distribution on the C1inder..
The hydrodynamic pressure on thé cylinder was calculated for a
number of frequencies and 8=00 to 9Q0
by
step of 180. Thepressure in phase. with acceleration
pgsa =
v.Re(zA.)
and the. pressure in phase with velocity
(12)
v.Im(- z
for hIT = 1.5, 2.0, 10 are plotted in figures 16-20. By a
comparison of the figures it is bserved that he influence
of depth is slightly larger on
pg'a than on
pga
Thisfact explains that the shallow water effect on damping is more
significant than on ine1
7.g. Pressure Distribution on the Bottom of the Water.
The total dynamic pressure on the bottom
p g ah
was calculated near the bottom of the cylinder, for depth
parameter h/T2.0, figure 21.
The maximum pressure is to befound at the point nearest to the center line of the cylinder
and decreases along the surface y=h. It is alsó evident that
the pressure is directly proportional to the frequency of os
oscillation. The maximum pressures àt the point (x=O, y=h)
for depth parameters h/T=l.5, 2.0 and 10 are represented as
functions of frequency in figure 22. The comparison illustrates
that the influence of depth is dominant in the whole frequency
range.
7.h. Convergence,
i.e. the amplitude of
1.i
g.a at x=x
y h
The convergence of the calculations were considered by observing the behaviour Qf the source intensity curves and by checking the condition that the amplitude ratió of wave and heave computed from the wave potentials, see eq. (8a) and that
computed from damping, see eq. (8b) must be the same.
Generally the converging for heave in shallow water is worse
than in deep water. As the depth parameter h/T decreases and
frequency increases the convergence becomes not desirable.
However the important fact is that the convergence is secured
at practically important low frequency range, say = O - 1.5
8. Discussion
Not Circular Cylinders.
To find the inininiuni allowable depth parameter for which our
calculation converges and to get a general idea of the
influence of depth in connection with the geometry of the
cylinder, several widely varying forms of cylinders were
chosèn,
he particulars of the cylinders are given in the
following table:
= fulness coefficient of section.
Some of the calculated results are plotted in figures 23-56
where the lowest values of depth parameter represent the
required minimum allowable depths up to which our solution
converge.
It
is concluded from a comparison that:For thé deep draft cylinders (1 A, i. B) the influence
of dépth parameter is small and therefore the minimuri
depth parameter is very lòw.
For the shallow draft cylinders (3 A, 3 B, 4 A, 4 B,
5 A,
5 B) the influence of depth parameter is remarkablè and
the 'values of minimum parameters are high..
3.' The influence of fullness ß on the minimum allowable
depth is also significant when the shallow draft cylinders
are considered.
Model
HlA
0,2
0,6
i B
0,2
1,0
2 A
1,0
0,5
2 B
1,0
1,0
3 A
1,8
0,5
3B
1,8
1,0
4 A
2,0
0,5
4B
2,0
1,0
5 A
2,2
0,5
5 B
2,2
1,0
is represented as follows:
is small
Appendix-A
The C'oxnponents of the Potential and Stream Function, for Deep
Water Heaving.
1. The Wave Source Complex Potential i.e.
4o +
o =
oroico +
oreo1oio) = um
io
or
= e'cos vX
[-ln(I,781'v\1x2+y
n1
o-Ky
e1
dK K Vcos nB]
-
e''sin vx [z
S]fl ¡IB
+ arctan
]n=l
n.n
y
Oi
-
lT e'
COS V'X*or
=cos vx [
cV\Ç24.2)n
Si.fl nB
+ arctan
n1
nn
y
r
J2
2tn
e
''
sin vx [-ln(l,781 v\Jx2+y2) +
(vVx4y )
cas nß1
n=1
n.n
= - * e
sin vx
is represented by
nr
= (_j)fl[COS2fl
+v.cbS(2n-9ß
r (2n-l)r2 = (_1)fl[Sifl
2n8 + vsin(2n-l) j r (2n-l)r2"ni
= ifvx2+y2
is large n . n= i (n-l)
{(YiX)
4yix)
-
ie'sign(x)'sin vJxJ
,
or
7n=l (x2+y)fl
-rre'cos
vX ,oie
-
e(n-l)
{(Y+1X)
-(y-ix) + ¶e''sign(x)'cos vixi ore-n4
y" (x2+y2)T1oi =
-ire'sjn
vx2. Higher Order Conpiex Source Potential i.e.
fle
+nr+ini)+
nr1'ni)
J
K2 (n- eK (X+ly)d
o
nl
Appendix-B
Simimary of the Component Potentials and Stream Functions. for Shallow Water Heave
eY.cos
KX dic + E (2sjTG251(vh)()2cos
2s8-K - V
S0
o rh nih = 2ff cosh v0h s=o2s+1J1
2s+ 21T cosh y hoih = 2v0h + sinh2y0h cosh v0(h-y) cos
'orh = dic
+ (2s+i)
G252(vh)()2sin(2s+I)8
-vhE
(2s+2J
+ sinh cash v0(h-y) sin
2(n-l) K (ic+v)eYcbs KX dK -2n (2s)!
2n+2s--2nl
vh z (2s+l) s=oh)()2cos
2s8 + r 2s+l a cos(2s+i)ß cosh v0(h-y)o
2vh
+ sinh 2v0h' cosh 'u0h - cos'oih =
nrh nih
=
-G251(v)
=G2+2(v)
=F2+2(v)
= 2(n-1 K V vh, u =F225_1(v)
=v2.G225_1(v)
-G221(V)
--'n 1 2 +1 (2s+lflF225(vh)()
sin(2s+1)ß + n + t-1) -2n+1 1 2 + (2n-1)i2s+2TJT
F22(vh)()
ssin(2s2)8,
where 8tan(x/y)
KYi
KX dK 2n 2 cosh v0(h-y) V020h
coshv0h
sin IxI-u 2s+1
e u
edu
-u)(v
cosh u - u sinh u)u22.du
v-u)(v costi u - u sinh i)
F
Je(v+u).u12ldU
2n+2s-1 T y cosh Ù U sinh u ô_U(v+u) 'u2'2du
y cosh u - u siiifi'tiF22(v)
v2.G225(v)
-where 2s+2. N2 = - (2p) - {v2[sin( d(2p) + cos Appendix- C
The Tranformed Formulae of Singular Integrals G('h) and F(vh).
G251(v)
= d(2p) where =z2±
{v2[sin( - +eT2esin
+ v(2p)[cos(. - 2p) - sin(.- - 2p)] +4(2p)2[e2cos
- cos(.L 2p)]} = 4(v2-
2pv + 2p2) [v2(cosh 2p + cas 2p) - y 2p(sinh 2p - sin 2p) + 2 +(2)
(còsh22 - cas 2g)] 2p) +e2
sin + + v(2p)[-2sin(.. - 2p)] + (2p)2[e2cos(.!L)- cos(-
2p) + + sin(!L -- esin(.)]}
F25 (y) where ç N., I
';
d(2p) J D o i 2s+i (Zp) +2 v [sin(+ t(2p)[cos(. - 2p) + esin ]
+4(2p)2 Íe2sin 2L
- sin(.iL - 2p)]}= 4v2..(c.osh Zp + cos 2p - ..v(2p'sinh 2p - 2p.sin 2p) +
+ p''(cosh 2p - cos 2p).
F252(v) =
d(2p) where(2p)22
2 cos(.L - 2p) +e2cos
+ + sin(.- - 2p) +e2sin
+ + v(2p)[cos(.L - 2p) +e2cos(.!L)
sin( 2p) +e2sin
-] + - 2p) +e2sin
-2p . sit . ,S1T 2 sin sin.2 -- cos( - 2p) +e2cos
+ (2pWahlström9s Procedure for So1ution of Linear .EquatioxiSystei,ì.
bool lwoc gaussinv(n,m,a,banthl);
i n,rn;int n,m;arr a,b;bool anthi;
fl
Proceduren beräknar (a)(-1)(b) och
lagrar i b. a förstöres.a[1:n,].:n)
b[1:n,1:mJ orn tri>]. eijest b[1:nJ. Proceduren
är faisk orn a är ilikonditionerad,
annars sann. Pivâtering pâ
diagonal-elementen ut.föres. ('rn nâgot pivâelernent
är
mindre,n 1OL30 anses a Ilikonditionerad.Orn antl=true ärb eri 2-dim array;
i.,j,k,p;reaj ill,piv,s;
bool beh[].:n);
ill:=101.(-3O);
Thr i:=1 stp i unt n
beh(i):=tru.e;
1.:=i step.]. n
.kg& piv:=O;j j:=i step i unt ti
beh(i) abs(a[ j, j])> piv then
:. p:=j; piv:=abs(a[j,jJ):
end; j pivill.then
beg, gauss mv :=false;gotq gaussinvslut;
eTld,;. piv:=a[p,p];beh[p] ;=fals
£Q
j:=]. step iunt n
j, j4p ithenbeg s:=a[jpJ/piv.!
Çor k.: = i step;]. J n
j.
beh[k]
tirien aEj,k):=a(j,kJ-s'a[p,k);j, anthl then k=i stej i m
b[j,k]:=b[j,k]_s*b[p,k] else
b[ j] t=b( b[ p];
ejrad;end; j i:=i step i
.g.p1v:=i/afjjjJ;j
a't1ü£
j=i
ste.p.
1. m b[i,j]:=b(i.,j]*plvelse b[ i]
:=b[ i]tpiv;
gauss
mv
:=true+
f1aftctia of frequency y
td
depth h
RepoTt 36
-
IFr
--
I - I---Tr
:,
:-I-
...:.
.:I _;:I,
: : :-..
-4 J:: . IiII.-1-,LIII
I---.
; '.1L ir::1,.
:'::'E.
L : : .. L. _ . -t rI1IIIL
_i_
L:
ij
I -'
L -IIt1_
Irj
-Hf
? --PL,T
4L
-1L
L_i_
t:
r
-T..i
1-:-
-I -r-i
i Ir'
4-4. H I:J
- .-,-- I Ij
I iI,
/
HT
I:
It
_
t
L4?!1
-4
t
T r.'dB
:,. I,
.i4gØr4bh1
. , , ,-'!-:
L-
ib..-:.
::Il
...
! .iitQ6
EL1J::
ri L I . .'
Í'I-I j I t :1 f I I I -T:: :j
Il 1j 1 -Ii
J :'I
I j ISource intensities as fuctios of
isia'
for depth parameter
36
hIT.
LL
L tI
)
i L :i::::.;:::
Li:...:;2
. :: . LT7;
, 'T T - ,- 4i-.- - T. rtA11-
'-r î' j:
li:' ;.r_
.fi
'i!'i_4r_
L:i1
T '
'k
::.
'
- iLi _ h-'jrj _!h
t -1 14dlL1.
:'.iJ.i i::i'!::
ti fir _LL i ' _ b -._Wlinii_
t ... . II. r'' ...
_.1 . ... .I ...
L'ii
T
494
-r-
--
*r
. r ' -- L E E ! Eir i E E E E::
..::.
.?:
::::. ::j,::4.:;;A:J
E:::::J. :
,. LE111
i .L J E 1---I!
-H:
I E-y
Tj:-'
____I t I .-Lj
t- 1IlWA..
_T r Lrf1.
rjI
.. I _ -____1 I ,: ._. E E L __..._L_..J_ T....-r- _L.-f L.. l .- E2 ...i,I
l..-t r r I I :1 E 1 T4 I EI I I E.-1L.-
/
I I E I ... ... .:' ...1 ... ., .....;::I.. ,
... ..I ' :- _;-___aj.
._II!
I _EEr Efi
I IL --I -J 4 - ... E
... :::.:::::
IT - .. I.
E -E _,f__ IL4vu
i_4 -:-4i
- ;II IJI: Ii i
:.J:: i.'i:
4.i.i
freqasacy
hIT.
for depth parwtei
Report 36
-2 j f - i i I lt-1
il
L_ ' _l_
f -, .-}1I
.-r.
jt
I ,-t t -I L r . _. j4TiL!L' L
_I
I: : r ¡ :' I . i -r t. j :: ::t.. - L-:r :: f : Ir::: :: :
, 1':; L ¡_ -:t: I :,
I t -f ,::;. 1::r;.j::.
r__
: .--
: -tL
,::!T T7:TL
L p_:11
A,
I L if r i-_--LI4_
-.-hT:1:
tr
it=p
r . L L. -t t tj-i
-.j
:L
:
-AAlllrt
4 1
L'\
tt4.4!V4
A
.1_ e I .1:__ : r I ._i__L2'
J...
::
r J---1H
_t t : t J: . t*'
r_r
I)
r .i 'jtt
*i..
__-:L
.H'
i:::L:
It i:'t
:t'L'.-:.H
: _1_-
i-t
_t I rL::L'
1.r:!!
..i
r----4-
r
r':iLj::::
t:H
r :---
' I r ----: : t ' t :r, J r 4 r';.
r'
'_ r-t-H
::':,
r :h----
4 -t r L ' r r JF
-r441i4H
f L i1:L.r:,j,:
I rjI.:1::H'
r rL:
r t t r H t r J t rr ¡ r -I _i I L r tjr4
Q2 rrÎ
r- rß
t 'r: t:::: 1, :r-'t :H
rl r:: : :: tr:;.. ::;f1:: t t t .rr:. , ,r : r- t i; _'::,r:::t
;' .: ':;:' ' rl ,; 4 ::_4fictioas of frequency !j!
for
depth paraaeter hIT according to
.
--tfunctions of
t
depth p&raeter
frequeucy
.,TTH,
hIT..
_ J---f-!j!
,:Hr'
for
t 1 i1:j'T!:11:1:M;,
t--. ' I L ,:2-4
. H i ! .1__ -:c:__ I:IH
:LL1
Lf
---1f
-+L_L
JI
T
t
-r
r 4111 t __ 4 .1'AV
t
4iLc
IVV
.. _ -L-1_L_1125111I111
il
Ii
tL
I I :- _
I I.':
kÌ
i ,-T
HJlll
ITll'
J jb' r4..
:1::i:..',
I49
+
I H'.ÇtH
L4t
T
'''' .1 H. I-20
'ja:
JI
IlIP
1TliAL
jIII
i 11111 "h1t_Ilj1;
"
I__
re
I ' I -:-III
I _-I.
j d Hi
t : H Ii.:i_t.: tj::
I I r I...IDI
JT iI IH.,
f H: I.. H:. IIIJ
I I I ir4
1I
t
P9L N
(3e;)
OÇÇL SS v CG :- Lr_____ 1:;rH1
T _4_. L___oc
'Y
! I -'i.L
11
'o-
rrJ4r
:1z:::,:
:tpjr 1 L.iHr
tT Ij
:
J :E 4 H-i
G..,-.
i .___L L i -i:
i - _.:t_ -F:r:.T:;!1
____:__ H .::;;L:
- I 4 _ I r r r 1 - + i LFr
'"-
4 r -::
:
' : . I» J':.r
« :F I , 4 1 .:. . .: I:. , . - .L:___ : ; - - . J _1 ::: :: ; ::;r_ : r __.._ ' ,- r ; ---_-1-..4-.,-;1:
L;: - 4 t . L rJ-
I .;r
H
I - t r4L
I I _i 14 j L Tr --1
T-t
FiI
ITl
t1!
:';: r : r ;: : : p ;:.. :: : .. r . : :...
. . . .. I 41 t --
_i
':: ., . . . . : :;.t_4i::::
T I-r
n
i
..._
rI-
r r r H I L - ;-l--t
- 1 . i... ::..
r r _! r ' r L . .l:IL
... -- ,;I.. r- : 1 . . . ....
F f .:. ,: ,- .t:rttl
i1-
I F j rL--
., ; : r r t I ....j r 1 r-
_. L-
r
t ._t r4
fJ._ J I ;4 _ .-.::;I;,
¡ r1Hr
-r-t;_ø-
:.it
... r H . j.-. i4 r ..[. .:',L:..t:. . ::. ». . .. . .:;- ; _., ti - ri '. _ir:itÀi
1.1
..l..r F rr44P1
1 ;:,:;J:II-t-
t1!
4 t: . ;__...LI! .r.Fi 1: F'1
; r .;r:
:ij: Y1 I:
.: i1 jE : r r::j'l
;:
... Fr 1 r « r .4_L._ ..____fL r __t!__, I r r r:
r r TJT F _L r':.
. r 1 r T"TF
Ii ._ L:t:.r
rJt F r r 1 I LI. r r [' ri r r r r ::ïi,._r 4 .'yHI
r I 1F . r .-;4 ,i :: ft: _ I r s . r I FL Lt;:
: .. ::,: ; r . F 'T r'-
. :»4fl : :: F rL : ; t' ;Tf'}
TrTr.. r i . i .. r . 1.. j ,.. .r1 tLF r J _ j r _- . IT , 1j r .4 r- : r _ ...HL
r r ' ...ri
r L rrrIIlt.,..
r -F1I4I!j1
r :. t-r I r1 i r;.t;.Hrtil:..f;
;:. r r rr ....J1_
1 î4
rr
r {i +rtì : L4 F :l1:, r , I r rI r r r Li , r r t.t .1j . : t: r} ... r Lj1 d- Lt r' f LiM-
j 1; c 14 4 f t r-- . j.r.SîjIIIIIIOI4 lr 4. _ :.ri1i;.t , jr r*r
jrrfLr L r i4 1jj Ir Ffli r! J 1ti'1 Trit 4 1 r-iL
f:4u
parameter h/T according to the
-il
I!-
T -as
dpth
Tp1itude
fmctions
paratsr
L ,ratto
of
.1r_of
wavefrequsncy
h/T
at
10 __:_.îL i -aitd
heays
fer
uii
freq.ncy
!j!
1'-r , i rr t1III
i - ;_4:f
-
::::
-
r---
j F L : J._ I i .J ;;i;:,t:i;ç:;l,
:;I:
i'jJ1i
- i' :.4;J j --
I :v :, Ji
r::r
_ i . ::st: :::,j:
I i r - .L._1 __ I .__.i I 4 ._4- J r f'-
i 4t
7
E r T 1 Tt!L !' L L _i .1 I ; l:: Ì; I t I i 0..:øi1ølPI ,:.:, j;.; . : , T ,-- . H I -f tH
J '«H,L
_ H ' : H: i:,,.
. I r -i-. I__,ø7
,.. L r f I--
I t-t,-
r
e L .-,.
r
L i ' i t 4i-
I i:.
Iii I J _ii I ILI_
II
I Jjj
d
._
L . II I I I T : 'i I 1L_Vr
LLtf
-4 _JiYiti!:
;-
-H
'--
,,"
:
Ii
T' Ii
I f I I _ I I!L'!.
' I L 1 . -I.--HII
Ii;
ï
j-;j!
i- :1J'A
III L I '-1 IILL
J
jJ
IJI'
.::-:I'
ri l ri' .::.r:: :;r;1,.r:.:. j tr:rI fJ
.II
I-j
r ;' I' rr: ' ...t-
I :::t I r: :: ri :: : .,..:-i I "r.t.!
LIf
i r r, r-
r--
r: r r I23 A4 732501 rg,,p111 r 1634
II'L'JL
':1 - I rdepth parameter hIT.
'i. 1.5
25
;H
H30
Ql Ir IJi1 :r.H:_r,
1:rt
r_jIi
__ir
'I It
r I Ln'
i L :;I:j._ rbd:rirT
NIIJII1II1
IIII1OR ...ninn. aflflt -.
tflflflhitfl -¡t*flhÍISflhSfl,
IIIIEIIIIIi
i
j;;;
!!Lllll
OIIIIIIIOIIIIJgjjjij jIjillI
Jli;1i:iILJb1iirrffi
JIHi:1:
r
4t L n n q p L i
.-foTUia QQ. (12).
.*t
IOIiOi;;
tt
L4 : i '1 T41i i ..f i ; iiLiLkT1 ):r ' 4' _1J2J, In : ' r i f1I; tF!I!
h-r't-ti
, '!:
Jri
II L»
F1±:;1
I YHPLh ,1t
r
ri1li-
i
kihL
Ir:;
i ] 1 ' I;r _L . 'i1-I-
'j .," .i:
J __ I .- i ¡±+ .L_l; f _t:_1 L.H .II.t.if'
I »'I
II ITti tu:..
'.L*i;r. Nf1j , r :-j if1H,_
}I;;
. ± ' jiI1 ÎL
.._...,
f_j ._ I 4I1I
I ;-i ...I ;T çjf-11-;1-: iI iI
'li-ìJ
ii,
I , ' {It
I j 111 _j__...,..
i'iJ
r ' It ri-1 i... I.f'i
4-i ' h i J 11L I 1j-..-iI .. I T1 Iji I ,; ' ' i r!It '1
+I
I j , ji I Llt'., l_ i It-j-L
-t--r}:i'
I I 1 i -.-._ j\!It
:_:Ï,_ : i i r I I t , I - i i- ... J I ' - FF.I .:T:.l:T
_i - I ,T7TT . i }.::' IJ f J'
-î'i[ .:!4I.t: .t:- :...
[JI
-: . - ,, ;:.:i.4:' ...
': i:i
r-I;:;'
. ::Ji! I ; :
.7H.
t.i: : . : r.::I1..
jj
....I :T I :H;
: ; J!1 . L: tTLIII
41 I ,j-!....
I I
4 J 'I r I b I,;-,
J: L '- I II ,,...
I I Ifi
I:'7Ï P1
I ' fl__i_ i I'-J... I II I LLtr L II!,1
i-, , I ,...
Ij J FL' I J J ¿ J I,..
I,. II I ...-z
iif!tII
IIrI
îï
.,, : ,h I .j .....i::;.ij :Ji
..--.- I .: _;._ ;r.: s.:r J I:;1 :: ir.: r..I..::L;i
. ::;;.
it t_-i.', L, j .:;i
; :;: i: 'H-' . .Ï1f ' I -.. -r-ï1i
j_.i ti : f. j r 11L I J -i iL I , , r __Ji _L,1j I r I::: : ;Lj.r j--- -'- i' rr r I-ht_f _ f ' J r':i.J;
:h!
I _ : :: : ,, :. r ' ' 1r 1 I r 'H»i... ,. ... I I r L... r.:,
r r r J , I. j Jj rJ . r ::;.r.fl I: W . 'T1 _ :. , ' ::: I } I ; ILt I . , IIH1ItL
... '1 , r ;i.i.,,.. . I j r r' r I I _...._._Lr ' I r ... I r 'j...
I i. T-t---. r. i j. .Th f--I t I ' I j I I-1 r I 1 .lt L.r.I. 11f__i ...I -I JP j j I ., , ,i::':
,., I j _ -r jrr I-': r_ 4 ... , £__ _ itr . I r ,,t', . :j:i'rj r I r ,:.. ,_._ j I j'H. I I r:: Ij- I j j r r I j i______j ;i-1-f.-.'.-;t--:-..-1-..-.i 41F' 1 :1: , ---- :: . r...I ,T,'I I - I j_4. ; L3tE ,_ I 1'F ., .'r '.r' r ':Jl. 1::;11J
JN
r I rr L jI jj 1j:. ¡... Ti1 -j . J j,,,.. IJ 1 ¿...,,_, J' ,.4.LIr
r...- ¿.L ,,, W': ;r: I ., I... . L:;. J:... .,, J : I ¡J j j_ ... 'J j: .IJ::'',.::J 1 't: J' ...H
: J; 'J. 'i I ''J r'' 523 A4 S'S 7325O tLIf Nr 634r.
IIIIOIIb
!Î :1-{ t:; .4' -. _L_,_l_.f
_ll.IIII:IiIII_IiIIiIII
.*.l IIfflIIWVW
LU m! -. I Afl Itsfl.lgò*ddâdnsnhjjjjijjijn -'li -. i4::iz!Eir :rpiz::ii 'qi:urii:
''4aF jl!I1U !!! SP
i4: - TmIIHI
iL1
jll
E1fJ!jjJjif:
llW1IH
j 1IllllP
---
.--,IL#ffiftJI r
r I
I:i.rItfl
!Ph!!1c'
IpiJdjIr IbiluI
I fl11
1P' iph'U H!ii F Z!jj I1.r IIr::;
:1IIr.s...r. ::rIHr iu:::
P! I'
.r'd'dE,
'JH!
EI"4 pg '-1'hifzdiiini
i, q1j1i,1!liii
!irrnw
.ill!hiIpffp
!j'fl ___.iHUUiür . . ihrIflll 1111
Off0011110uÎIOPressures.
as
.-depth
in phase with acceleration
functions. of frequency
!4!
fOr
parameter h/T-1,5..
SH . 36 ¡'1iF: 4L 4Li'_ .f ¡1I fj L it_lTI iif!IjT
;4J
' ' i-.4j
t_:i4_ II :TiÎI I [ _ ITL t ¡I ;L .-;
T
iLt.:i1
I +jr
t ..i . J-. _.... -Ls.! .... . rt ._:
-F-. ... Lr11 - '.i J.-1m:
. - L ..
j!.. ..j rn r ' i. t ...t . ... L .i-'
1_I4L
.1 . ii.. ;_i -I- .:il ..-;:):_ .. ':r
:.4:I* r1tL ji ,;:1_L. :j .i . .1 . . .1_iiI f . I J:; ;:r
¡ ' :-. 1TF 1 _ Il 1I1 1 tr; i I I; r:
t-111
I i mi1;rt
j'
4 t Ï I lIJ. I '7t
L'
ILitl_i
11 I} 1r1 i ;r.:-1:ir
: _ 1:.rLF t t L i k J. 'Ir
i If I7;_L_ ti fLItLÜIJ;
j' 7_7i1:1
j i I I Li72
i II r ti ..Ï.I J i__ -;i J_r._:_._P: ... .h -;.-.. T J I .H r I J _ L I Jt !4.___._ I i.... 1 I.. 1 J.' jr j I r i 4IP.f
.. I ....j.._ I..
i__;....:f_. : r 'L.ifrJ1j
:._ii
li il t. 4 rtiri1'r
l .4 t E 1r
I,.
jrr
j- Ji -_ F ' ' L J .t-. r -¡l r 1----î-4t- :-TT I ' r ri J 1L I jr
i -î I r f r 1 ' r jr t r4
Ir ..-__r
T
i r r r r r '.,.
4
: rF'
r _1i__TL__L.__ -r r1-:J
. J:__:__ ..rr r r Irr 1._.
r. r r 1 r r'7
1L r H r rrr
18 _._i__1_ -r J, -rr J rrî
-J I ... r- i . f r 1 J I I r r r r 4rt f Ì r1 I i i J t .4 r r r r' r41 r r :r: ' L r cl r L1r
: : ; r : r r ,r ; J r -.--.--1rj.-.-r!
L :,...:.
If-:rJ.rrr..:,,
__.r r r...
, : : r -r r ':r..
r + ! -r r ...--
, r.:: r. I.T
,:r: r I rrJ ..-.!... ' jj
J,,.rr..:
r , r , . ,. . I . i r: r 1- -r .-_..r_r!J ...::::.r:;rt:. r_
: r r -. rr l _j _1 r ,t .Jt. L,i i.; , r r r r r r r' ... ,,. rr - Jr r rrH; ii::
r rrI'
r r rr -.'H'
. J !___ r ... r I r r r r r r r -r ,.':
r J r r r rt it r r I::;ft
rT-r r fr.t:r:.::t ,.wr:r;
JrJr -L r LL J:..:rir L r ::rr::.J: r r r:r r:j:Lr
r r J rin rIJr!r
J .:.Jr: i:Lr.rt: r rHl
r j i i. . r r I I rl r r...
I J rHL
JrJr
r r 523 A4 SS 732501 11JppII Nr 1634523 A4
;is 732501
Nr 1634
as fuflCtios of frequency
depth parameter h/TiiZ
,O,
fß1
sport 36
:::;
' ...
T1 jIH
-LL 1 4 4í Lti I.ri.i1.L.r
' tf gr ii t 4'-1i
rÌl
- 1T ' t11jj-tf
';i L Tt
IIILitli
1k 1L:;_I ii
1iÏT: : 21_J ! r J:..''J
J:11 ,It1i-1
I .1:i 1J r _, ..41:): .IJJj ::4ifl : .i .-1 ' i rLri :. 'it. J ! j I I -r.H' I j.: 1L:J. 1if:.i:iíiri
::j:.t;;l;-,
: . L Ti' :1::T:11Y.:... ;i : 11hL
j t fi_..;..
'
JIJIIi
r1.I 14 II:;:
I j h-IÍ11J.4:v'.;
i;!r.l.I-!:
j I i:._r
fi j.1::H.'
L ... i 4 r 'I ;;Ii'
r I . H i 4 4jI1 I ji II t 11i1;:11 _.jJiI
1i; i: :.rI:I ::. ' I I L i1 i H Jil
F ' I ' fl I-
I r . I 1 T , I H I iÍL ' J1 ' IH
' -: ' I F :ff..iH; .:iHH
1l in:j:
: i.'' IIII .1 .:J 1 4 Hi L;:__f_
T .t...t;.!iftW..!'.ir:r#.'í!
iIL I iiii hr I r:V
r 44(i
fi.jFI
t r T Jift
--'ff
H ::r::;
1 m jT_ _- I 'ï'.J:dHI
r1 14j.iI r 1rI Ij_L
.... 4i ! rj!P
r L r' ,:'
Th t44
, '; ;1:- :,. ;t r f j-f rr. :;; iji il ,::: L4 _ 4 i i:I;t::. H , :;F:ii , j f-- ri-:l'.J.' rtJ_::r .::r' ØØ rL -:,rr:r?:;rr;;,, r ri ',, i r .. j__ .... -t_{ r II 4II'p'' r 4JP . J L II r. ,r : : .;; L L L I 'J ;; ï ::: i .1L r LT r ' r I ::! -, I ;:ri- : L I I T _..L_.__.1__.! I I :.:,i. : __j___! I1-j-k...
i Ii I I :r. .:.; I IT
' t-_ L I j_ I L i I rt r r4 L L L 4 ' ; rT _4 ii.:i.ji:HØP:.i
rr Lhr:
IriJ,P'
I I:.
I I ::. I:.r :,,::i ' I:
J_... L:L:H: I!_LJL...
r.: .:H
r'
I '4I
I r r;1t
rr' I I j . Í r4i; L
L , ....if: t_L r_I_:.: J I f L_ I r Y .. . I I . r: ': L ,.L I ' '__. : L __ L L .11 I I r... :
r -i 1, j L L r I. I ::r..::«
r _;. I _, -r-- . -r.: Ljr::::.l
J j , r' ....: ::4. I I , r 1...
' fl1 L r iU'
L j 3 'j
' __4__ _-J 'Lr I : ' L L _rj
j
II j_ r ; ' F 4__1j_I T î i.r-.-_H_ J r L ' It L + L f r L L I FLr4
I I f L , r L J L I -j J r-, î ' r Lt
i r L r i r 'I ' : L I - _ i rL r 1r t iJ[: ruft' ':rti-::f::ir: :.r:
;:!
i:,:ir::rJ:L
r T JiLi
' I L :H:1:-r ... -:. L I IflV
O. page
3, 5, 7, 8, 9,(lÒ, 25, 26 and 27
1 'Vstands:
should be:
e eecc
eI
7
ERRATA o2 (n-l)
/EØí&
(ic+v)
523 A4
; 7325O
4LjpN Nr 634
depth parameter h/T1lO,O.
Report 3.6
fr.i4
H::L. tJ
r
îtf1*i: r:T
fr'Ì.ff+ 1.fti:.i1i.V
¡L
:i
!. T I LTf;L1
t1 .1 p 1ij:4 FF _{ L11 ri'i
' I jJfH
t} ji I J: iti +:1TjLJti
1f t '1fIffiiP
1 . j ii.-:d ¡IIOf1
: ...:
i1_iJ- i
jj 4I. ; II J.il w .ii i .Ld ij -T11t . tr1 .... -1.1.j:r r:. -::: .... TTl 2jt1 L ii ,.I;.
i:
...
:,
4ii:ji
4kl1 t :.ti__I.
t...
Ir.::]..
-.: ;
::1 I fL f ..i
. .:f
:
t...
. l ! .. . . . " .. J: H Fj :; . HL t rit
I 1 d-L L h I:
'I i Ir
F F- . I -i-I :_.' f F i JF F 111 If I Tfi ;1 ,;F.-: L:x ;. F ' ;4 J L F- -F :j . r-4 F . Ii : F Fi F i F il F' F j: f I r .J::t, T-i F I rt ;; j -:[i' F j i-it F FI » F 4 iF 1 F up : !" T "j F F fi_ ..:. F-F t rr1 t T ;I: h: . IJ t í-j i 1_ F-' F J F 'l r tt J L '' F F I L1 tt.F T F F I t-k ;'-r f 4' Ir -i.iiitI:il Ij
I.1.f: 41-TT4 -FT tF ,.:j+ir Ti-:-i F -:i--i Fi T l IH F F li' i;-i-pi;j
. jF _ : j14'j I- 'l-F;;F
Fr11 ' 1 jí ' :.fii:Ii-d 'F -T1 F-Fi : Ff 3. -rFTljL
I t::. » ..' 1.}.t_ ':_._T_L-[ F :-. _tt_i1i IT-I- ii trt}IL rt
F :i F-IF si;: t Il } -i I r F i -:-. :' .f.:.{:: i:r I f : J :4..r-; J!1_ir F r;.: ;: T : ;:: ' F f.L -: ,L-:-.
L''
F t ..i r : ri T iJ -,; I i F : r1i F1 F r LT i F I :: ' - : :' .1: ; t, T t1 I T r:. F I Ft F F 4 F i j T ri :; TF-iF L 7F T1 F I : - F- F lt T F F$If
F Fj r
r LL F F ' L 4 T F IITjl:LJlFJ
F' : ,rL
F ' r T] ' l{ I -I ._._._L.__ i :, ' F F 4 _ r I trH-I '-ii:._L _,1f f-;---t -- i i ,I t. FF1 T-'
r t -r4F ---F F I I F F1 1r1 T L1 : 'T '_«'
' 'FF T T I,Frl I F ._,-i_._1t.'_. J F F ' ' -. ,l F I L , E ' 1 iT +L F Iil' Fir J r f F ' , F I , ,1' I I I ' 4_ Lf__._. II i ir1 -i.-Ff .... k ¡ . ,,,.,. I I .F1_LF_ r ' --lT ,-.-4--j I __, Ir ... T-1 F . -Lj-I + I . Ii --,' jF FL T J -j-F-v ---1 I ,t T I_F_ I ,-I F .. 'i F ' ' 'L I r F t il r,:':
t ¡.H .., F r .._:-' I r ,...:I::.
F ,1L
{I iI IFI I ,I- F' i 'HIIH
F F i r ,-±---' j I iFI;
I!.fi_JT
I t F ; J::f..
, T H I F I,:::L
T,,
I , F I 1111 I Li ThF T ,. I _i r , , F-4I 1F F ... Ç 'b It'
T I r'!IITj
F r F.. , i i '!:.:' ....-*17
FF 1FI t 1T Ljffl
T F'J:;WFHL.4'-J
J 1' F F L» j J f..,,,.
.ELJT
as functois of fr.quency.
523 A4 S 73250.1'
-- -14Lk1; tÏ4t., T t:.1'IIIís
i :;iL;a.
1.dÍ
I -iì! I I JfJf; : : r : ! :: ji» .! JJL1hf:1 i ij'fjJ
1 -jj:
IifflIiliuiiflhIi1
ri .''j!! .
h!I:thW
-
L2e:iii
III
I - L. j
f rh
,i4fl:j
tT
, }6 ' -ì 1. I +L11 lit!jI
IlI11llO J . 1 I F1îifiY
i !lI
' L1 - 14_j L--11r-H'
r;:
L1rr
T :'iII
-tjti
::: I L Td.fL»flh
L: : r:.-: : ; ±L,1 T £1 f1 Id
¡:1 i I;:91 : t .t-:.4 I 44 ! ¡ -J I:J-r
: : L -: t.r
L ,;___; . : 1i3 Iïi1
L1 E:.;
LJT.ji.J
}} . T1 -i-. :1 i -:. 41 r' I ti-:: : ;i-: ... -ti:F #: ,i'
I .-J ' .1:1 /d Jf. ;: r ' ':i
:J. ._1.r1_[i , r p.i
' L tj : _i -1I tji 4,J: i.: _:j_ :it.:t .!
.nmIIuIu1.__
:îFTj1 r» . Iij ::L j 4 l .j-t. '-' ;t . EL'' .:-i -ff . : :.:-J T ' 1: ...»
I ;:.,
'L1'.. - j1.-_z*Iq--...
,:: - ...j'
_-ji
. I L1:: :.:
I j _ i ji 4 ::J
':i;--j Lti J1 : j iII ...
ftih
J j H . 4 i .:;i 1- r
,ijL1i I: .' ;: : h j i:'
. !: ::l i : .. I J-U:1 j,""II
;.
. I-_ 4. I n : t .r I j . .. j.. :-I..
' ...;:i
:ii :i j id-î1
i i;ii iJ
t: u : -,"iiin
i: ,j ... , J. I 1 . i j L1. -I _l.J:
.:
L4 -_ --t1t-4 jj -jfl_:,,..
:;.;jJJ, J I Q7 4 L:ttJt'J
I Il -1 fi _±:Ti;T
1L1 j -L LI.1lr_.
il rj1
j j t 1111f ¶_ jL. ' 11 jt tJU1!
t t.:L i L ' i ' lj l-_ 1, j ...t , t...rj; i :i: ;r-J ::J : ! : : . :'- ' , H -: jii 1 . ! -; tiJ: i i: i t I.. :1 -: -J : . . I :1 .: : :-' t:: : .1 . J-!
ri:
n
; j Li t-L1
i
tiI
tIL
11 lL
1t J t i ji.4t
j Í J j tI j [ i jFr
i j' tij
:J'
i j j i .ÌL
r t 1B J L I:i:ffl.!
P ¡t
[i::.::::j :L
jP4i:...
J h ::.::::i:ii::ti.L:i:.;
Nî
iT;:
j -:4..: -r- t j J P :L44. -f...p--. Iji !ERJ j !! J ,. 4p.-L .L:j:_jj. 44:: 1IL_ i ---p' ..1 j t :-:-:. :---...
I'Ie:i
... i i .J;t:!4::.-.,1I1-i J _____j ... 1-. i .__iii.__ H-1 j :::;_
..
_4
:: . .,.t.4_4i,4::,,:,!
::;
---: J,- -4j---:.... J t .._..!9 I,. -ji
'i.:-1t ! ... ---ji p j .. i..-. ._.r---jltJfFiufi
... p tf ! ' i . '::....J -i j , j iJ::
-:j
I t -.pP j .L -H H-
-;
N
''trJ L r - tN«
H:523 A4
732501
3U.SEç
Nr 1634
as £nctios of fr*quncy
Z
Report 36
1' :l jlii .
iIiI;1t!
f r L Li l i I :1! ! ' í: r 4ifi j ftl.: .i:
ft t: . :[ I £lThr
rjj
jjt
':
.11i:.:.:1 : j. L.h.: Ìj ::1J L Íif.J J:- ff!I:r
I JÏTl' -rTi r :f:::r; . Ìi:..i . I . : r1i't ti 1
ir-t. j:
i llJ I
.1 L iII
f-1If
!Jp
O1ffri ff1 [j IL j1 f ' It'
;r i } Jfr i f ; iiht
1f Ç , tt1i] I i-+f L;;.:. :i
'.Lj ::t,:'::
:j :W .:, :Jf1- f:..''.:.,
t1;:f '_L 1JLi1 t d 'h1Ff I : . r 1f ,. ...I L..:4I}i.1r1;t
1lr '-«f1 '-1_ P I444
}tf:J
:1 'f i i. : -.
i:4 .tl ; : U:. !;. . .;i :: :: ; :;l L: L t!:t tïJ 1'! . : j $ '
.t:' :
H J I f ,i 1ç1 I ! T if i 'i11t11 i
iJ
1f tj f îiI
i'I J Y ir'm
I f I r ri I r L .L1if1II'iL
JJ 1:!' i'
r; IrI1II1
tT1:
: . J. i TJ ifij;i. {t jf;[:
L11 J h Il ffi','
I IL: j: .-i1 t9j:J i.iIìai
'
fj f t-t 1r tfir.tiJ
... ; i±ïii :jr LLI j 1j4 vI rI 1 I ' f Fi ,:i::4
_i'i Ji'j
i ' ; ¡-t';
fLt_i i rii_L 1J
L_tJ,ff
u L -- P ILT "Î}
I r i rffIJIJIllffffi I_rJjjfJrI
I. ...
1..: ,: : .Lj'
.. r . : ifi i , I ': L1 I 1 . f ,::f;:j
.1:
tE!ij!
i ::Liiì
: I i I: t .. J4_ f I L I i ' I I i !.Lr t : :.' L :iL:j.
tt: .:-.;:.
,-:iI:
-,
f I L :f'::t IL'q_e
: i Ii :V":r -, , I:: 'r:: .I " -t ..." . I...' ., :.:.:
. ; t! ..r: I I_;_ I...r ...j1
rît r!: :;::.:. r: :. ......
.. i:;; .:! . r-.j:::
L: : J:::r;
I_fr
__i ..., ' : L tFlit
i -. i 'J r i ; I11r
:.; .: I . . . iI »1 L: ... J: L: :: T ... :: i...
:;.,:
I r : J . 7 '.'i fI i J;
L : r ,. r I . i 1::.L.I ::: I . . ... ::i _ _ ... 1 rr . : .. 4 . ... .: : : r f T . r:j-...i r:_:r
i. . ., . ... I , ' . :r; : 1:: ... r.r_.J:Il:._+ , :: , ... r11Hi... :li-. l:r . 1,...:. Ir'!i
r 1h f!4._f;tÍ
t.._ r... . r :i ] r. j ::.: ., : :. :. lr-fr f4l
. ,.I :. j. ;:r . + r1 .,
« ' It .4'_i
. .. f :. I r r I I: :: :. : I . I: .:íFï' j r irfTh
::; . ¡. ,, r 4 ::j r I : L I I I I;_i
¡Ir
.r , nr.. : I:: r ..., :-
r _ i r I 'r rl i r I r' ... L ' f ' '.. rI
r:' ...
r L, Í ... r; : : :.: ::: ,: ::i r r r.': I - j.'.: :-:
iLtI
L_h r JIt1._r J Ii t i prr.r : : : 1rr.,:j ' f ..rt rjfi r.:: .f1:j4 :; jr.t:L::
. . ¡. . .. . :ri. : . Il:'r Lf .:. . tF....
.r: . !: : :: r ,, r . .r r : : . ::L: ' Fr Ir J rr'!
, L r -I 1 fç f t.! I L h H I !-' II if dT rr I;fl dihh: :4L-
, r ' II
r j rt.:rI.
TOt*pr*sure dtstributis o* taie
b.ttá as futcflos of frscy
for dptb p*rs*ete
1*IT2,O.
n
ein
Report 3
!3LjlIii
lli4 !ii1J i 1 i -, - 11ttl:;:
f.. I}1 41 T' îL;'Y tg
iI rI f L9 1F1il:JrIj
: .rrI':j:
i1:t; ? 1 . rIllzi.I.Iiti . it i1L± I } i 144[iJ4:fIF:
.ir4r1
* Lt'r
-I!
F T11JIIJI
;IIII
ii;
' 4t ' :IL:IIO_;tllL
'!ijIIJijt
1,i!:!
'i :T 4f
1;f
41ffr,
't;
I itL :ft I_ . Lj:i.t. Lt If t_i!_fI
tJ'r1 ::1jif E'
:It 1H. H1t{4 t ji r'-i zL! 1-ii:i:
TL1 fT;iJ 4, : ii. t; t ' 1I;ì1if
j1'
lf
_f h d;;1t1
I4iIO
!jTF:d
I Ohi- - 1 i_ Ijf+ J IJJI JJ J . ;:
i
f;r
.-' J : - t:!
:1; r:; : :11:: ...j
4 : ; :;l74
1 ,'tJir1:
:
} : I kI1t IH'1.! !_.+:1 : 1 ;L_;__: ;r
ani
L i. IT : :!I t::'-. ::1 !. t:li :J r ; .' t.
rT1.9: fl_f l 14 I ' L H
r
;_1:iJ 4. iL u i _ji..Ttthf1-r4j
-,: ;.tI:i,
!-;:F ::t:::
. :';-I I:. i; , !: HW!li1
:' :: I1
t
:1 :.;q i I :._
:: 1jf j rH
j
F L -ft-r t_j. i f I i J r_1I : .: ; :- ' JT1 j..- _L_ 1L1 j1 _1_ -4 ..'
::I:
: r .. 1 1: ji_. ¿ Ii;I
L rr ij
.j::1f
_.1 r___ ,,:j
] !:.:I.
- n J:4 ::L; .:
: -1 J: IIIÎ +_
t lj
IIIIji. ii'i:
J n r;iL
Lrri i J: ..:_Lr: rt i- i L:1t r rr_ 'I
j__...':!:::j
:iTLsjLt:';i :.t:1.
: r I nI:r;1; :1 ¡4 r.'
:ilIIJHijLH:H ;:-TfL-1 ''
i r:j
,r r ri lf: ..:iF :; r r; r rt
.:4t'.ji:.r. :I!jj
r 7 'i7 rtï
r -,.r inI'i
: i:F r r r Lj r r Il.! 1_ I t r;;:ii
!L:J:LL
r:: HL:+H rH
:
' ' TT hi H. : 4 :r:; r:
:;.::i,
fl: F- 1f1J L Tr-tr
t -iLft I t4 5-j1 rr Hr .-I :4 Iw
:rL
r_Lrr
: :i _ i II i r' r I i rmWmuI!!!ÍI.Irn'
1 i;ji;
:; '
:r1I. :J!:r r r i _-_-ì----f r rJ 1r J:i4j1j
L rUftt
::ri
:i1 i
'.5'; ir.Hi.
L! . : -r Hr1 £ J - I :;.! : : H:i::..
1:I: _!;:.:jr_;:,rrJ..r.,
..
-f -H
r.j:4r:::r :J ::;::.:.: i::.::rF;(i i
i :ri;;-«:
-iLIf
J..
:jIIr1!j:r::iJiEi L1 I 3 f1 ro i L i r Ì i r j1--»
r:rri:.r;
111
iU 't r r r , j I r 1 . p9tH 4i i i jIL, It If 'Ii - r rH
523 A4 ;s 732501 uar,ç 1,ppI$ Nr 1634523 A4
;s 732501
tLII
(..)
lU,puINr 1634
pars*oter k/Tc151
2,0, iO0
Report 36
.
rT;j
1:, 1+41 Jj±: I I :i:-:
iL
:íiT:;
tii
fI 'i
4..:iIi'
IL_j 1 T 3i;i ji
t : LJ!I'
;r rr I ' ; MJlî. t i j:1fit
h1« L1 :1.i1:: t ji 1i 1i!Tt lìit j:i-t
f » Lj:L ]I t tJ 4fJ. r1t 4 L-tj 4 t!_f I IjTt
jIt
trL i'
..1J!íI
I! LL rf' 1:tL-1 H{ :..i
i 1IIt
fji!4 .ji 1.t;
fl i.!f
1: ! iLl r1 -:i1 11 r Jî
r..!_4_t ll4II t ti t -1 ¡:: :.; L.i,
::. t:
.11L
ttl
...I r,.... : T.:1:
Jf1r1t1
.w.I .,: j -t -:i::-. I i l:, i. :.. : ;: I 1j4 h : Lji
1 i_. ff11 -.+i:i1 ;; i 1i rt ... E itL11IF
; ! tt J}i-t :i:1 r ,_F
ir 1:_4 .'-i
4;I J L I 1f _ + Ii T i _L ' ' L » I4i
r " I ' ' I 'I I j IIf
iii'.:
ilJ1JTi ''T ' r ' idlIi-NJ
'.:
:i!i';
1fjj.i ..j1I 1: 4j FFL: I tI L __.L:1
.. 1trf-1i :.H111 L4 I r I 1 f I }Jr } J_1, i-1 t1___ItIîÎI T ! t JtL I 1r t _}- r' I dr ti;ilL
--fit,
I]Ttt
_: J1' t t Ii 41 i T11 4--f' It i.r___1.