more tsunami basics

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Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 1 Catherine Petroff, University of Washington - July 22, 2007 UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07) More Tsunami Basics

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More Tsunami Basics. Phases of a Tsunami Event: Generation Propagation Shoaling Inundation. Shoaling. Wave steepens and breaks because of decreasing depth:. Forces on a structure: Hydrostatic (pressure) force Buoyant Force Hydrodynamic Force. Forces on a structure: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: More Tsunami Basics

Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 1

Catherine Petroff, University of Washington - July 22, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)

More Tsunami Basics

Page 2: More Tsunami Basics

Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 2

Catherine Petroff, University of Washington - July 22, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)

Phases of a Tsunami Event:

•Generation

•Propagation

•Shoaling

•Inundation

Page 3: More Tsunami Basics

Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 3

Catherine Petroff, University of Washington - July 22, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)

Shoaling

Wave steepens and breaks because of decreasing depth:

Page 4: More Tsunami Basics

Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 4

Catherine Petroff, University of Washington - July 22, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)

Forces on a structure:

Hydrostatic (pressure) forceBuoyant ForceHydrodynamic Force

Page 5: More Tsunami Basics

Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 5

Catherine Petroff, University of Washington - July 22, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)

Forces on a structure:

Hydrostatic (pressure) forceBuoyant ForceHydrodynamic ForceSurge ForceImpact ForceBreaking Wave Force

Page 6: More Tsunami Basics

Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 6

Catherine Petroff, University of Washington - July 22, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)

Here is an example of a broken wave (or bore) hitting a square column in a laboratory:

Page 7: More Tsunami Basics

Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 7

Catherine Petroff, University of Washington - July 22, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)

Page 8: More Tsunami Basics

Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 8

Catherine Petroff, University of Washington - July 22, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)

Page 9: More Tsunami Basics

Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 9

Catherine Petroff, University of Washington - July 22, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)

Hydrodynamic forces on a structure on a structure:Here is what the lateral force looks like on the square column during impact

Page 10: More Tsunami Basics

Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 10

Catherine Petroff, University of Washington - July 22, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)

For the modelers in the audience, here is the same thing on a computer:

Page 11: More Tsunami Basics

Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 11

Catherine Petroff, University of Washington - July 22, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)

Page 12: More Tsunami Basics

Sponsored by NOAA and USAID under the U.S. Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning System Program Page 12

Catherine Petroff, University of Washington - July 22, 2007UW Educational Outreach – Tsunami Science & Preparedness Program (Su 07)

Let’s do a brief exercise:

Light wood construction

2x4 studs, light plaster both sides 19psf

Floor wood 4 psf

Roof wood 3 psf

5 meters square

1 psf = 48 Newtons/m2

Velocity?Asafa Powell 100

meters in 9.77s, 2006 Zurich

http://nctr.pmel.noaa.gov/education/science/docs/floatorfall.xls