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Biblio: SPH wave generation

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@ -265,12 +265,54 @@ shown to be accurately predicted by the 3D model.
\subsubsection{Wave generation}
\cite{yim2008numerical}
\textbf{\cite{altomare2017long}}
\cite{wen2018non}
One of the more recent research subject with SPH models has been wave
generation. Wave paddles were initially used as a way to generate waves in
numerical basins \parencite{zheng2010numerical}, with the major drawback of
such wave makers begin their high reflectivity.
\textcite{liu2015isph} proposed an improved wave generator using a momentum
source in an ISPH model. The use of a momentum source was a major improvement
as it enabled the use of non-reflective wave generators. The proposed solution
was developed for two-dimensional linear waves, but the same algorithm could be
used for three-dimensional models.
\textcite{altomare2017long} presented a wave generation method for long-crested
(second order) waves in a WCSPH model using a piston wave maker. Although this
method leads to high reflection, but the possibility of generating irregular
waves was highlighted.
Similarly to \textcite{liu2015isph}, \textcite{wen2018non} proposed a wave
generation method using a momentum source to create a non reflective wave
maker. The proposed method was used for generating regular as well as random
waves in a flume, and could be extended to three-dimensional simulations.
Nevertheless, the method proposed was limited to linear wave theory.
%\cite{zheng2010numerical}
%
%\cite{liu2015isph}: 2D non-reflective linear wave generator using a momentum
%source in ISPH
%
%\cite{altomare2017long}: Wave generation and absorption of long-crested waves
%(2nd order) in WCSPH. Generation of monochromatic as well as irregular waves.
%
%\cite{wen2018non}: Non reflective spectral wave maker, using momentum source
\subsubsection{Conclusion}
SPH models have been showed to be extremely powerful tools in modelling
wave-structure interaction, due to their ability to model complex interfaces
and highly dynamic situations \parencite{altomare2017long}.
Modeling wave interaction with porous structures using SPH models has been
widely studied, and generally adequate results are obtained
\parencite{wen20183d}. Nonetheless, SPH models still face some limitations
regarding their ability to represent incompressible flows, leading to high
diffusivity \parencite{higuera2015application}.
Moreover, wave-generation techniques, especially for long simulations, are
still at an early stage of developement \parencite{wen2018non}, limiting the
applicability to such models in studying real cases using in-situ data.
\subsection{VOF models}
\subsubsection{Introduction}

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@ -1014,3 +1014,24 @@
publisher={Elsevier}
}
@article{liu2015isph,
title={ISPH wave simulation by using an internal wave maker},
author={Liu, Xin and Lin, Pengzhi and Shao, Songdong},
journal={Coastal Engineering},
volume={95},
pages={160--170},
year={2015},
publisher={Elsevier}
}
@article{zheng2010numerical,
title={Numerical wave flume with improved smoothed particle hydrodynamics},
author={Zheng, Jin-hai and Soe, Mee Mee and Zhang, Chi and Hsu, Tai-Wen},
journal={Journal of Hydrodynamics},
volume={22},
number={6},
pages={773--781},
year={2010},
publisher={Springer}
}