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Contents volume 17, 1992
290
Coastal Engineering, 17 (1992) 290-291 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V., Amsterdam
Contents Volume 17, 1992
Research papers Probabilistic coastline position computations J.K. Vrijling (Utrecht, Netherlands) and G.J. Meijer (Rotterdam, Netherlands) .......... Shore protection manual's wave prediction reviewed C.T. Bishop, M.A. Donelan (Burlington, Canada) and K.K. Kahma (Helsinki, Finland) ............................................................................................................................ Surf zone transformation of wave height to w,ater depth ratios R.C. Nelson (Campbell, Australia) and J. Gonsalves (Port Elizabeth, South Africa) .... The dispersion of radioactive tracers along the east coast of Singapore H.-F. Cheong, M.H. Abdul Khader, C.-J. Yang and R. Radhakrishnan (Singapore, Singapore ) ..................................................................................................... Wave set-up, wave run-up and beach water table: Interaction between surf zone hydraulics and groundwater hydraulics M.R. Gourlay (St. Lucia, Australia) ................................................................................. Short note Harmonic tidal current constituents of the western Arabian Gulf from moored current measurements V. Chandy John (Dhahran, Saudi Arabia) ....................................................................... Research papers Singular points at berm breakwaters: scale effects, rear, round head and longshore transport J.W. van der Meer and J.J. Veldman ( Em meloord, Netherlands ) ................................... On the application of a hydrodynamic model for a limited sea area A.H. AI-Rabeh and N. Gunay (Dhahran, Saudi Arabia) ................................................. On the application of a particle dispersion model A.H. AI-Rabeh and N. Gunay (Dhahran, Saudi Arabia) ................................................. On the spacing between observed rip currents D.A. Huntley and A.D. Short (Sydney, Australia) ........................................................... Artificial beach growth for breakwater protection at the Port of Timaru, east coast, South Island, New Zealand R.M. Kirk (Christchurch, New Zealand) ......................................................................... Experimental beach reconstruction-renourishment on mixed sand and gravel beaches, Washdyke Lagoon, South Canterbury, New Zealand R.M. Kirk (Christchurch, New Zealand) ......................................................................... Discussion Deterministic computer-aided optimum design of rock rubble-mound breakwater crosssections, by W. de Haan * C o m m e n t s - J.R. Medina (Valencia, Spain ) ................................................................. *Reply - - J.K. Vrijling and W. Meermans (Delft, Netherlands) ......................................
1
25 49
71
93
145
153
173 195 211
227
253
279 282
291 Book review
Advances in Subsea Pipeline Engineering and Technology, by C.P. Ellinas (Editor) - E.W. Bijker ........................................................................................................................
285
Contents Volume 17 ................................................................................................................290
NOTES FOR ELECTRONIC TEXT PREPARATION 1. General
The word-processed text should be in single column format. Keep the layout of the text as simple as possible; in particular, do not use the word-processor's options to justify the text or to hyphenate the words. 2. Text preparation
The electronic text should be prepared in a way very similar to that of conventional manuscripts (see also Guide for Authors). The list of references, tables and figure captions should be compiled separately from the main text. Do not reserve space for the figures and tables in the text; instead, indicate their approximate locations, either directly in the electronic text or on the manuscript. 3. S u b m i ~ i o n
The final text should be submitted both in m~nuscript form and on diskette. Use standard 3.5" or 5.25" diskettes for this purpose. Both double density (DD) and high density (HD) diskettes are acceptable. Ensure, however, that the diskettes are formatted according to their capacity (H D or DD) before copying the files onto them. Storage of the main text, list of references, tables and figure captions in separate text files with clearly identifiable file names (for example, with extensions .TXT, .REF, .TBL,. FIG ) is required. The format of the files depends on the wordprocessor used. Texts made with DEC WPS PLUS, DisplayWrite, First Choice, IBM Writing Assistant, Microsoft Word, Multimate, PFS:Write, Professional Writer, Samna Word, Sprint, Total Word, Volkswriter, Wang PC, WordMARC, WordPerfect, Wordstar, or files supplied in DCA/RFT format can be readily processed. In all other cases the preferred text format is ASCII. Essential is that the name and the version of the wordprocessing program and the type of computer on which the text was prepared is clearly indicated on the diskette label or the accompanying checklist. Authors are encouraged to ensure that the disk version and the hardcopy must be identical. Discrepancies can lead to proofs of the wrong version being made. Illustrative material (original figures or high-quality glossy prints, or photographs showing sharp contrast) should be included separately.
Coastal Engineering, 17 (1992) 290-291 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V., Amsterdam
Contents Volume 17, 1992
Research papers Probabilistic coastline position computations J.K. Vrijling (Utrecht, Netherlands) and G.J. Meijer (Rotterdam, Netherlands) .......... Shore protection manual's wave prediction reviewed C.T. Bishop, M.A. Donelan (Burlington, Canada) and K.K. Kahma (Helsinki, Finland) ............................................................................................................................ Surf zone transformation of wave height to w,ater depth ratios R.C. Nelson (Campbell, Australia) and J. Gonsalves (Port Elizabeth, South Africa) .... The dispersion of radioactive tracers along the east coast of Singapore H.-F. Cheong, M.H. Abdul Khader, C.-J. Yang and R. Radhakrishnan (Singapore, Singapore ) ..................................................................................................... Wave set-up, wave run-up and beach water table: Interaction between surf zone hydraulics and groundwater hydraulics M.R. Gourlay (St. Lucia, Australia) ................................................................................. Short note Harmonic tidal current constituents of the western Arabian Gulf from moored current measurements V. Chandy John (Dhahran, Saudi Arabia) ....................................................................... Research papers Singular points at berm breakwaters: scale effects, rear, round head and longshore transport J.W. van der Meer and J.J. Veldman ( Em meloord, Netherlands ) ................................... On the application of a hydrodynamic model for a limited sea area A.H. AI-Rabeh and N. Gunay (Dhahran, Saudi Arabia) ................................................. On the application of a particle dispersion model A.H. AI-Rabeh and N. Gunay (Dhahran, Saudi Arabia) ................................................. On the spacing between observed rip currents D.A. Huntley and A.D. Short (Sydney, Australia) ........................................................... Artificial beach growth for breakwater protection at the Port of Timaru, east coast, South Island, New Zealand R.M. Kirk (Christchurch, New Zealand) ......................................................................... Experimental beach reconstruction-renourishment on mixed sand and gravel beaches, Washdyke Lagoon, South Canterbury, New Zealand R.M. Kirk (Christchurch, New Zealand) ......................................................................... Discussion Deterministic computer-aided optimum design of rock rubble-mound breakwater crosssections, by W. de Haan * C o m m e n t s - J.R. Medina (Valencia, Spain ) ................................................................. *Reply - - J.K. Vrijling and W. Meermans (Delft, Netherlands) ......................................
1
25 49
71
93
145
153
173 195 211
227
253
279 282
291 Book review
Advances in Subsea Pipeline Engineering and Technology, by C.P. Ellinas (Editor) - E.W. Bijker ........................................................................................................................
285
Contents Volume 17 ................................................................................................................290
NOTES FOR ELECTRONIC TEXT PREPARATION 1. General
The word-processed text should be in single column format. Keep the layout of the text as simple as possible; in particular, do not use the word-processor's options to justify the text or to hyphenate the words. 2. Text preparation
The electronic text should be prepared in a way very similar to that of conventional manuscripts (see also Guide for Authors). The list of references, tables and figure captions should be compiled separately from the main text. Do not reserve space for the figures and tables in the text; instead, indicate their approximate locations, either directly in the electronic text or on the manuscript. 3. S u b m i ~ i o n
The final text should be submitted both in m~nuscript form and on diskette. Use standard 3.5" or 5.25" diskettes for this purpose. Both double density (DD) and high density (HD) diskettes are acceptable. Ensure, however, that the diskettes are formatted according to their capacity (H D or DD) before copying the files onto them. Storage of the main text, list of references, tables and figure captions in separate text files with clearly identifiable file names (for example, with extensions .TXT, .REF, .TBL,. FIG ) is required. The format of the files depends on the wordprocessor used. Texts made with DEC WPS PLUS, DisplayWrite, First Choice, IBM Writing Assistant, Microsoft Word, Multimate, PFS:Write, Professional Writer, Samna Word, Sprint, Total Word, Volkswriter, Wang PC, WordMARC, WordPerfect, Wordstar, or files supplied in DCA/RFT format can be readily processed. In all other cases the preferred text format is ASCII. Essential is that the name and the version of the wordprocessing program and the type of computer on which the text was prepared is clearly indicated on the diskette label or the accompanying checklist. Authors are encouraged to ensure that the disk version and the hardcopy must be identical. Discrepancies can lead to proofs of the wrong version being made. Illustrative material (original figures or high-quality glossy prints, or photographs showing sharp contrast) should be included separately.