Pravin M. Sarwade,
Vaibhav B. Chavan,
- Student Department of civil, Shreeyash College of Engineering & Technology, Maharashtra, India
- Associate Professor Department of civil, Shreeyash College of Engineering & Technology, Maharashtra, India
Abstract
Floating structures are new advance method for the water based structures. Floating structures
can eliminate land issue. The floating structures are being used since ancient time for emergency
and temporary purposes. For permanent structures the floating structure should overcome and
completely resistant to water forces i.e. wave forces, water current forces, and wind forces and
water static forces. In which the wave forces and water forces are major forces which exerts
maximum magnitude of force and produce higher stresses in the floating structures. The floating
structures are should be capable of resisting these forces. The wave forces and the water current
forces make the floating structure unstable and sway. By using floating breakwater and
breakwaters with mooring system the floating structures can be made more stable and
equilibrium. Floating Breakwaters are like the coastal breakwaters. Their purpose is same as to
absorb the wave energy. Just they are kept afloat in the water. Mooring system is providing a
strong support with the help of the cables from the bottom topography and from the land.
Breakwaters can consume the wave energy at some extent for supporting the floating structure in
stability and equilibrium. In this study the efficiency of the floating breakwaters is calculated in
the laboratory on the scale models of the pontoons and breakwaters.
Keywords: Floating breakwaters, Pontoons, mooring system.
References
1.Jianqun Sun, Pengyu Jiang, Yonggang Sun, Chunhui Song &Deyu Wang- An experimental
investigation on the nonlinear hydroelastic response of a pontoon-type floating bridge under
regular wave action (IJERT-2023)
2.Ioannis G. Raftoyiannis ,Tassos P. Avraam, George T. Michaltsos-Analytical models of floating
bridges under moving loads (2021)
3. Adnan D. Ghanim a, M.M. Ibrahim b, Mohamed A. Hassan- Effect of floating bridges on
bottom topography (2020)
4. Thomas Viuffa, Bernt Johan Leiraa, Xu Xiangb, Ole Øisethc- Effects of wave directionality on
extreme response for a long end-anchored floating bridge (2020)
5. ZhengshunChenga,b,, Zhen Gaoc, TorgeirMoanc- Extreme responses and associated
uncertainties for a long end-anchored floating bridge(2018)
6. Ø.W. Petersen a, O. Øiseth a, E. Lourens b- Full-scale identification of the wave forces exerted
on a floating bridge using inverse methods and directional wave spectrum estimation(2017)
7. Knut Andreas Kvåle, Ragnar Sigbjörnsson, OleØiseth- Modelling the stochastic dynamic
behaviour of a pontoon bridge: A casestudy(2017)
8. Yanyan Sha, Jørgen Amdahl, Aleksander Aalberg&Zhaolong Yu- Numerical investigations of
the dynamic response of a floating bridge under environmental loadings(2018)
9. Zhengshun Cheng, Zhen Gao, Torgeir Moan- Numerical Modeling and Dynamic Analysis of a
Floating Bridge Subjected to Wind, Wave,and Current Loads (2017)
10. Knut Andreas Kvåle , Ole Øiseth, Anders Rønnquist- Operational modal analysis of an end-
supported pontoon bridge (2017)
11. Q.J. Shia, D.L. Xua, H.C. Zhanga, H. Zhaoa, Y.S. Wub- Optimized stiffness combination of a
flexible-base hingedconnector for very large floating structures (2016)
12. Ø.W. Petersen, O. Øiseth- Sensitivity-based finite element model updating of a pontoon
bridge (2016)
![](http://storage.googleapis.com/journals-stmjournals-com-wp-media-to-gcp-offload/2022/10/76-150x150.jpg)
Journal of Offshore Structure and Technology
Volume | |
Received | July 17, 2024 |
Accepted | July 25, 2024 |
Published | July 30, 2024 |