EurOtop - Unesco-IHE
Transcription
EurOtop - Unesco-IHE
Updating the EurOtop manual on wave overtopping The EurOtop 2 editing team, and summary of proposed work September 2014 William Allsop Writing EurOtop 2 – why? UK: £130 billion of assets (homes, businesses) at risk of coastal flooding Annual flooding losses increasing to 2 - 20 times current values Coastal erosion annual losses rising by 3 - 8 times © Wikipedia.com Sea level rise in cm, after THESEUS © HR Wallingford 2014 Writing EurOtop 2 – why? Courtesy of Wolfgang Kron, Munich Re –to ICCE 2008. © HR Wallingford 2014 Writing EurOtop 2 – why? September 2014 Page 4 © HR Wallingford 2014 Writing EurOtop 2 – why? September 2014 Page 5 © HR Wallingford 2014 Writing EurOtop 2 – why? September 2014 Page 6 © HR Wallingford 2014 Writing EurOtop 2 – why? September 2014 Page 7 © HR Wallingford 2014 Writing EurOtop 2 – why? Key Requirements Reducing flood risk from overtopping of coastal structures Safety of people at the coast Maintain economic activities behind defence structures Effective management of coastal structures / defences © HR Wallingford 2014 © www.clash-eu.org/rechts Writing EurOtop 2 – what will that improve? Better analysing of potential overtopping flows for: • Assessment of existing defences (which may lead to their adaptation – typically raising the crest, and/or modifying the geometry of the seaward face) • Design of use of protected areas / activities • Planning and design of new defences • Maintenance of existing defences © HR Wallingford 2014 Writing EurOtop 2 – how? Established Author Team from EurOtop 1; expanded for new data and experience Jentsje van der Meer Van der Meer Consulting Holger Schuettrumpf Aachen University Andreas Kortenhaus Ghent University Peter Troch Ghent University Julian De Rouck Ghent University Tom Bruce Edinburgh University William Allsop HR Wallingford Tim Pullen HR Wallingford © HR Wallingford 2014 Previously © HR Wallingford 2014 EurOtop 2 – the changes Structure of the manual unchanged, improved formulae, some new data, better explanations. Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Wave and Water Levels – improved discussion on uncertainty Chapter 3: Tolerable Discharges – more discussion on effects of wave height, supported by videos Chapter 4: Prediction of Overtopping – more on numerical modelling Chapter 5: Dikes and Embankments – revised formulae, especially for small freeboards, gentle and shallow beach slopes New material from Ghent on use of wave walls Chapter 6: Armoured Structures – new formulae for berm breakwaters Chapter 7: Vertical and Steep Structures – rationalise formulae, effects of impulsive vs. pulsating breaking © HR Wallingford 2014 Wave overtopping on inland reservoirs Very steep waves, steep slopes, deep water. Many dams with toe of wave wall close to or at the design water level. © HR Wallingford 2014 Belgian Coastline: the pinch points Dept. of Civil Engineering UNESCO-IHE, 10 September 2014, p.14 Use of wave walls, primary and secondary • Stilling Wave Basin (SWB) – ICCE 2006 • Parapet – ICCE 2010 Dept. of Civil Engineering UNESCO-IHE, 10 September 2014, p.15 EurOtop 2 – the changes Revised EurOtop 2 manual will be downloadable as a .pdf document from the web, sor the current version – see: www.overtopping-manual.com Supported by: • Calculation Tool to calculate overtopping discharge using empirical formulae • Neural Network • PC-Overtopping • Videos of overtopping processes © HR Wallingford 2014 EurOtop 2 – Calculation Tool Calculation Tool to calculate overtopping discharge using empirical formulae - To be extended and updated, but little change otherwise © HR Wallingford 2014 EurOtop 2 – Calculation Tool © HR Wallingford 2014 EurOtop 2 – the changes Caveats: • Limited resources and mis-match of timing • No new research funding, but making use of all recent research known to Author Team. To be resolved: • Expansion of database of overtopping measurements, hoping to consolidate multiple versions • Neural network tools – (no funding but aiming for optimised tool(s) • More advances needed in allowable discharges for people, buildings, vehicles, grass slopes Note: Some problems are complicated – we prefer to give you guidance where we can, but there will be some aspects left to the user! © HR Wallingford 2014 EurOtop 2 – Acknowledgements This activity has partial funding, but relies strongly on good-will and informal support. The EurOtop 2 Team particularly thanks: • Netherlands Rijkswaterstaat • UK Environment Agency (we hope!) • Ghent University; University of Edinburgh; Aachen University Steering Group: • Bas Hofland, Deltares, • Hans van der Sande, Dutch Water Boards, • Daniel Schade, Mohn Consultants, • Leo Franco, Modimar & University of Rome 3, • Hadewych Verhaeghe, Flanders Community, • Corrado Altomare, Flanders Hydraulics, • EA nominees (to be appointed) © HR Wallingford 2014 EurOtop 2 – after today Editing EurOtop 2 (NB - still subject to funding support) • • • • First full (internal) draft before Christmas Reviewing (internal) January 2015 Editorial meeting 26-27 March 2015 Production summer 2015 Today’s presentations and supporting material to be available through IHE News to be posted on www.overtopping-manual.com © HR Wallingford 2014