Fang Kezhao

Professor   Supervisor of Doctorate Candidates   Supervisor of Master's Candidates

Gender:Male

Alma Mater:Dalian University of Technology

Degree:Doctoral Degree

School/Department:Dalian University of Technology

Discipline:Port, Coastal and Offshore Engineering

Business Address:Room B304, Ocean Engineering Research Institute

E-Mail:kfang@dlut.edu.cn


Paper Publications

Simulation of unidirectional propagating wave trains in deep water using a fully non-hydrostatic model

Hits:

Indexed by:期刊论文

Date of Publication:2019-05-15

Journal:OCEAN ENGINEERING

Included Journals:SCIE、EI

Volume:180

Page Number:254-266

ISSN No.:0029-8018

Key Words:Non-hydrostatic model; Water waves; Modulational instability; Extreme waves; Kinematics

Abstract:A new fully non-hydrostatic model is developed and then applied to simulate the evolution of unidirectional propagating waves in intermediate and deep water. The ability and efficiency of the model are examined using experimental data. Then, the evolutions of initially uniform and perturbed wave trains are simulated. Frequency downshift phenomena occur during the wave evolution. For a small initial steepness, there are approximately two incidents of partial recurrence. However, with increasing initial wave steepness, the energy transfers from the lower sideband to the carried wave decreases, and a permanent frequency downshift is more likely to occur. For the initially imposed wave trains, if the wave steepness is lower than 0.11, an approximate Fermi-Pasta-Ulam (FPU) phenomenon occurs. For wave trains with a steepness of approximately 0.13, a partial recurrence still can appear. Recurrence is not observed in larger wave trains. Additionally, the kinematics of extreme waves formed during the wave evolution are also investigated, and the non-dimensional horizontal velocity profiles under the extreme crests are converged and can be well modelled by the theoretically exponential curve. In addition, the crest speeds of the steep waves are less than the linear wave speeds. It is found that larger waves have slower crest speeds.

Pre One:Numerical simulation of solitary wave transformation over fringing reef profiles using a multi-layer non-hydrostatic model

Next One:Numerical verification of a two-layer Boussinesq-type model for surface gravity wave evolution

Profile

Dr. Kezhao Fang is an associated professor (Phd Supervisor) with the State Key Laboratory of Coastal and Offshore Engineering in Dalian University of Technology. His research interests include (but not limitted to) developing numerical models for ocean and coastal waves, coastal (reef) hydrodynamics, coastal morphology. He is a member of IAHR and an invited reviewer for Journal of Fluid Mechanics, Coastal Engineering, Ocean Engineering, Applied Ocean Research, and etc.  He has got a total of more than 80 papers published, the details of the papers also could be found via researchgate:

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Kezhao_Fang2