Tidal Rectification = Overtides and compound tides Nonlinear effects on tides.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ConcepTest 11.1a Harmonic Motion I
Advertisements

© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. CHAPTER 9 Tides. © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter Overview Tides are the rhythmic rise and fall of sea level. Tides.
Vibrations and Waves Chapter 14 Vibrations and oscillations  Periodic motions ( )  Periodic motions ( like: uniform circular motion )  usually motions.
Simple Harmonic Motion
Tides.
TIDES Chapter A tide has a waveform. - Shallow water wave (large L compared to water depth). -Crest of wave is high tide. -Trough.
Temporal Variability  Tidal  Subtidal Wind and Atmospheric Pressure  Fortnightly M 2 and S 2  Monthly M 2 and N 2  Seasonal (River Discharge)
Sedimentology ERSC/GEOG 2P16 April 7, 2010.
Tides Science 8: Water Systems Addressed Curriculum Outcomes: Explain how waves and tides are generated (311-10a) Explain how waves and tides interact.
The tide is high…… Where did all this water come from?
Factors modifying the framework established: Tides Atmospheric Forcing - wind, barometric pressure River Discharge Bathymetry Morphology.
TIDES Equilibrium Theory of Tides –Earth-Moon Orbital System –Added Affect of the Sun-Earth Orbital System Dynamic Theory of Tide (add continents) –Amphidromic.
TIDAL INLETS Natural of man-made cut through barrier island Allows for bay flushing Provides access for maritime traffic Normally migrate unless restrained.
Internal Tidal Currents in the Gaoping Submarine Canyon I-Huan Lee National Museum of Marine Biology and Aquarium,Pingtung, Taiwan, , R.O.C.
TIDES. Tides - periodic rise and fall of sea surface Generated by the gravitational attraction of the Sun and Moon on the oceans moon closer to earth,
Tides and the salt balance in a sinuous coastal plain estuary H. Seim, UNC-CH J. Blanton, SkIO Tides Residual circulation Salt balance.
Examples of secondary flows and lateral variability.
Properties of Waves INSANE wave pool in Tokyo. Where's the water? - YouTube INSANE wave pool in Tokyo. Where's the water? - YouTube A wave is a disturbance.
Chapter Eleven Wave Motion. Light can be considered wavelike by experimental analogies to the behavior of water waves. Experiments with fundamental particles,
NB KVK How is estuary exchange flow modulated by channel depth? Jige (Dove) Guo, Robert Chant Abstract Reference Number:
Forecasting Ocean Waves Problem: Given observed or expected weather, what will be the sea state? Ships are sunk not by winds, but by waves!
Estuarine Variability  Tidal  Subtidal Wind and Atmospheric Pressure  Fortnightly M 2 and S 2  Monthly M 2 and N 2  Seasonal (River Discharge)
Harrison County High School Waves. A wave is a disturbance that carries energy through matter or space (356) We generally discuss two types of waves:
Lien, R.-C., and M. C. Gregg (2001), Observations of turbulence in a tidal beam and across a coastal ridge, J. Geophys. Res., 106,
Vibration and Waves AP Physics Chapter 11.
Oscillations & Waves IB Physics. Simple Harmonic Motion Oscillation 4. Physics. a. an effect expressible as a quantity that repeatedly and regularly.
Waves Wave Properties Waves are propagated by a vibrating source Pulse – single disturbance created by a single oscillation Periodic Wave – periodic.
Chapter 11 - Simple Harmonic Motion
Chapter 12: Vibrations and Waves Section 1: Simple harmonic motion Section 2: Measuring simple harmonic motion Section 3: Properties of waves Section 4:
Modelling 1: Basic Introduction. What constitutes a “model”? Why do we use models? Calibration and validation. The basic concept of numerical integration.
Chapter 11 Vibrations and Waves Phy 2053 Conceptual Questions.
Turbulent properties: - vary chaotically in time around a mean value - exhibit a wide, continuous range of scale variations - cascade energy from large.
Physics.
Chapter 11 Vibrations and Waves. Units of Chapter 11 Simple Harmonic Motion Energy in the Simple Harmonic Oscillator The Period and Sinusoidal Nature.
 A mechanical wave is a rhythmic disturbance that carries energy through matter and space.  All mechanical waves are made by something that vibrates.
SHM is the projection of uniform circular motion The ball mounted on the turntable moves in uniform circular motion, and its shadow, projected on a moving.
Chapter 12: Vibration and Waves 12.1 Simple Harmonic Motion.
The Tides.
TIDES Tide - generic term to define alternating rise and fall in sea level with respect to land and is produced by the balance between the gravitational.
Lecture Outline Chapter 13 College Physics, 7 th Edition Wilson / Buffa / Lou © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.
Internal Wave Interactions with Time-Dependent Critical Levels Brian Casaday and J. C. Vanderhoff Department of Mechanical Engineering Brigham Young University,
What is a wave? A wave is the motion of a disturbance.
Land-Ocean Interactions: Estuarine Circulation. Estuary: a semi-enclosed coastal body of water which has a free connection with the open sea and within.
Waves. Simple Harmonic Motion  periodic motion - a motion that ________itself again and again along the same path  simple harmonic motion (SHM) - a.
Chapter 11 Vibrations and Waves.
Unit 3: Waves and tides.
Wave Motion Types waves –mechanical waves require a medium to propagate –sound wave, water wave –electromagnetic waves not require a medium to propagate.
Waves Unit 4 Ch 8 MHR. Introduction A wave is a disturbance that transfers energy through a medium. A medium is a material through which a wave travels.
Vibrations & Waves Chapter 11. Simple Harmonic Motion Periodic motion = repeated motion Good example of periodic motion is mass on a spring on a frictionless.
*Refer to Chapter 12 in your Textbook. Learning Goals: 1. I can explain how tidal waves are generated. 2. I can differentiate between the various types.
Waves. Wave are a mechanism for the transfer of energy. – The larger the wave the more energy being moved – To double a wave height requires about 4x.
Physics Mrs. Dimler SOUND.  Every sound wave begins with a vibrating object, such as the vibrating prong of a tuning fork. Tuning fork and air molecules.
Simple Harmonic Motion (SHM)
Nonlinear effects on tides
Oscillations © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc..
Simple Harmonic Motion
Sound.
When 0.25 < F < 1.25 the tide is mixed - mainly semidiurnal
Estuarine Variability
Devil physics The baddest class on campus Ap Physics
Chp Properties of Mechanical Waves
10.4 The Pendulum.
When 0.25 < F < 1.25 the tide is mixed - mainly semidiurnal
Forecasting Ocean Waves
CHAPTER 9 Tides
Tides Page 46 in Your Notebook.
Sinusoidal Functions.
Wave Properties.
Unit 2 Particles and Waves Interference
Simple Harmonic Motion and Wave Interactions
Presentation transcript:

Tidal Rectification = Overtides and compound tides Nonlinear effects on tides

From Parker (2007) simple sine wave asymmetry between flood and ebb double low waters extreme distortion: tidal bore

From Parker (2007)

Nonlinear effects in estuaries (Parker, 1991, Tidal Hydrodynamics, p. 247) We will talk mainly about nonlinear tidal interactions Consider the tide: overtide And the nonlinear term and i = M 2 only

If M 2 interacts with S 2 : Nonlinear interactions also arise from bottom friction, which yields: η u|u| and u|u| and from the divergence term in the continuity equation, which is proportional to η u (one dimensional, vertically and laterally integrated equation; b is estuary’s breadth) We then have four mechanisms that generate nonlinearities: Generating mechanisms arise from

Nonlinear terms on tidal constituents effect a modulation and a distortion of that constituent Interactions of M 2 with other constituents generate constituents with the following frequencies: σ M2 - σ x σ M2 + σ x 2σ M2 - σ x 2σ M2 + σ x 4σ M2 - σ x

M 2 Overtides

M 2 interactions with overtides symmetric distortion (by odd harmonic) asymmetric distortion (by even harmonic)

Rectified Tide

Physical explanation for nonlinear interactions For long waves without friction, the wave propagation velocity C is [ g H ] ½ This is approximately constant throughout the tidal cycle, only if the tidal amplitude η << H, i.e., if η / H << 1 In reality, η / H is not much smaller than 1 and the wave crest will travel faster (progressive wave in shallow water) than the trough, resulting in: energy at M 4 frequency This is the asymmetric effect of the nonlinear continuity term (mechanism A) Difference between sinusoid and distorted wave yields energy in the 2 nd harmonic

The tidal current amplitude may be approximated as: This is the effect of the inertial term: ebb flood For η / H > 0.1, u is not negligible with respect to C (as it usually is). Then, the wave propagation velocity at the crest is C + u 0 and the wave propagation velocity at the trough is C - u 0 which results in a similarly distorted wave profile (tidal wave interacting with tidal current): C – u 0 C + u 0

Frictional loss of momentum per unit volume is greater at the trough than at the crest. Then, crest will travel faster than the trough; will generate asymmetric distortion and even harmonics (M 4 ) Generating mechanisms arise from Quadratic friction u| u | causes a symmetric distortion, i.e., maximum attenuation at maximum flood and at maximum ebb; minimum attenuation at slack water. This will generate an odd harmonic (M 6 ) Therefore, there are symmetric effects and asymmetric effects Asymmetric Effects generate even harmonics (e.g. M 4 ) because max C and minimum attenuation occurs at crest

Symmetric Effects u | u | extreme attenuation at flood and ebb, and minimum attenuation at slack waters Produce odd harmonics, e.g., M 6 because there are 3 slack waters and two current maxima in one period symmetric distortion (by odd harmonic) asymmetric distortion (by even harmonic)

Effects of a mean flow (e.g. River Flow) Can be explained in terms of changes in C and frictional attenuation (u | u | ) Mean river flow makes ebb currents stronger  increased frictional loss flood currents weaker  decreased frictional loss This results in greater energy loss than if the river flow was not present, which translates into: reduced tidal range greater damping of tidal wave Friction will now produce asymmetric effects and generation of M 4 Frictional generation of M 6 will continue as long as u R < u 0 so that there are still slack waters greatest attenuation t Flood Ebb Attenuation

When u R > u 0 Flow becomes unidirectional (no more slack waters) and no generation of odd harmonics t Flood Maximum attenuation Ebb Minimum attenuation u t Flood Ebb Attenuation Ebb Flood

Current velocity data near Cape Henry, in the Chesapeake Bay January 20-June 9, 2000

σ M2 - σ x σ M2 + σ x 2σ M2 - σ x 4σ M2 - σ x

Spectrum for current velocity at Ponce de Leon Inlet Spectral energy (m 2 /s 2 /cpd) Cycles per day

Ensenada de la Paz Example of Overtides and Compound Tides

More evidence sought from time series with Moored Instruments Early March to Early May 2003

Power spectrum of Principal-axis ADCP bins Appreciable overtides and compound tides – tidal rectification O 1,K 1 N 2,M 2,S 2 MK 3,2MK 3 M4M4 2MK 5,2MO 5 M6M6 4MK 7,4MO 7

ADCP pointing downward 1-m bins recorded for ~2.5 days, i.e., ~ 5 cycles December 14.5 to 17, 2004 Deployed just seaward of bar