Summary - 2_trchl-98-110009Wave Climate - 2_trchl-98-110010Physical Model StudiesPhysical Model Studies (cont.)Introduction - 2_trchl-98-110013Figure 1. Study locationFigure 2. Kaumalapau HarborHarbor Operational ConsiderationsWave Climate - 2_trchl-98-110017Figure 3. WIS Phase I grid for the North PacificField Wave MeasurementsSystem DesignResults - 2_trchl-98-110021Figure 4. Location of prototype gaugesTable 1. Field Wave Gauge HI01 - Statistical Summary of Wave ParametersTable 2. Percent Occurrence as a Function of Peak Wave Gauge HI01Table 3. Field Wave gauge HI01 - Statistical Summary of Wave ParametersTable 4. Percent Occurrence as a Function of Peak Period for Field Wave Gauge HI01Numerical Model - 2_trchl-98-110027Model Description - 2_trchl-98-110028Model FormulationFigure 5. Representation of HARBD domainModel Formulation (cont.)Table 5. Critical HARBD Input Parameters and Ranges of Typical ValuesSpectral AdaptationSpectral Adaptation (cont.)Table 6. Guidance for Choosing YFinite element gridsFigure 6. Grid of existing harborFigure 7. BathymetryFigure 8. Wave reflection coefficient values, short wavesTable 9. Harbor Alternatives for Numerical ModelingFigure 10. Grid with straight breakwater extensionFigure 12. Grid of WES-recommended planFigure 13. Wave reflection coefficient values for wave absorber simulations, short wavesTable 10. Summary of Field Cases for Model ValidationFigure 14. Model validationTable 11. Summary of Incident Short Wave ConditionsFigure 15. Incident wave directionstable 13. Approximate Relationship Between Tp and YFigure 16. Output BasinsHarbor Response to Wind Waves and Swell - 2_trchl-98-110050Figure 17. Amplification factor sensitivity to wave direction, Tp = 8 secFigure 19. Amplification factor sensitivity to wave direction, Tp = 16 secComparison of AlternativesFigure 21. Wave height relative to existing harbor, dogleg breakwater extension, Tp = 10 secFigure 22. Wave height relative to existing harbor, dogleg breakwater extension, Tp = 16 secFigure 23. Wave height relative to existing harbor, straight breakwater extension, Tp = 10 secFigure 25. Wave height relative to existing harbor, existing breakwater, Tp = 10 secFigure 26. Wave height relative to existing harbor, existing breakwater, Tp = 16 secComparison of Alternatives (cont.)Figure 27. Amplification factors contours, 251-deg incident direction, Tp = 10 secFigure 28. Amplification factors contours, 251-deg incident direction, Tp = 16 secHarbor OscillatorsFigure 29. Long wave response, existing harborFigure 31. Resonant long wave amplification factor contours, existing harborFigure 32. Resonant long wave contours, existing harborHarbor Oscillators (cont.)Figure 33. Resonant long-wave amplification factor contours, WES-recommended planFigure 34. Resonant long-wave phase contours, WES-recommended planTable 14. Comparison of Long Wave Response in Existing and WES-Recommended harbor PlansPhysical Model Designtable 15. Model-Prototype Scale Relations (1:49 scale)Figure 35. Physical model layoutFigure 36. Photograph of physical modelFigure 37. Cross section of propsed structure at existing structure center line, Station 0+00Figure 38. Cross section of proposed structure at existing breakwater center line, Station 2+00Figure 40. Cross section of proposed breakwater at revised center line, Station 2+00Figure 42. Sketch of dogleg breakwater configuration (Plan 4)Wave gauges - 2_trchl-98-110078Figure 43. Wave gauges configuration 1 for studies of pre-breakwater conditionsFigure 44. Wave gauges configuration 2 for studies of existing and alternative harbor plansGuide vanesPhysical Model Experiment ConditionsTable 16. Kaumalapau Tidal DataWave and storm data selectedFigure 45. Incident wave directions for physical model studiesTable 17. Combined Number of Occurrences for the Two WIS StationsTable 18. Physical Model Wave Conditions ChosenTable 19. Target Versus Measured Wave Heights for Waves from 251 degFigure 46. Plan view of breakwater crest and -9.1 m depth contour of existing, straight and dogleg breakwaterPhysical Model Experiments and ResultsTable 20. Results of Waves from 251 deg, Existing BreakwaterTable 21. Results of Waves from 251 deg, Straight BreakwaterTable 22. Results of Waves from 251 deg, Dogleg BreakwaterFigure 47. Comparison of existing conditions with the two alternative layout configurations - waves from 251 degWaves from 221 degTable 23. Results of Waves from 221 deg, Existing BreakwaterTable 24. Results of Waves from 221 deg, Straight BreakwaterTable 25. Results of Waves from 221 deg, Dogleg BreakwaterFigure 48. Comparison of existing conditions with the two alternative layout configurations for waves from 221 degTable 26. Results of Waves from 291 deg, Existing BreakwaterTable 27. Results of Waves from 291 deg, Dogleg BreakwaterFigure 49. Comparison of existing conditions with the two alternative layout configuartions for waves from 291 degSummary of Results from the Three Wave DirectionsFigure 50. Period-averaged deepwater wave height transmission coefficient for waves from 251 deg with dogleg breakwaterFigure 52. Period-everaged deepwater wave height transmission coefficient for waves from 291 deg with dogleg breakwaterTable 28. Average Transmision Coefficient and maximum Deepwater Wave Height That Provide for a 1.5-m Average Wave Height Along the PierFigure 53. Importance of wave height on wave transmission coefficient for a single wave period and direction for Hmo wave heights of 2.5, 3.5, and 4.5 mFigure 54. Normalize transmission coefficient for the dogleg breakwaterTable 30. Comparison Between the Straight and Dogleg Breakwater Configurations Using the Normalized Transmission Coefficients (Na)Table 31. Frequency of Occurrence for Waves Used in Physical ModelTable 32. Number of Wave Occurrences from 20-year WIS Data Set as a Function of Wave Parameters and the Design Acceptance Criteria for Waves Along the WharfTable 32. Number of Wave Occurrences from 20-year WIS Data Set as a Function of Wave Parameters and the Design Acceptance Criteria for Waves Along the Wharf (cont.)Three-Dimensional Stability StudyFigure 55. Cross section of Station 0+00Model Construction - 2_trchl-98-110115Figure 57. Placement of toe core-locsFigure 59. Dimensions of rib capStudy Facilities and EquipmentTable 33. Kaumalapau Stability Study ConditionsPlan 4, Plan 4A, Plan 4B, Plan 4CPlan 4D, Plan 4E, Plan 4FFigure 60. Plan 4GFigure 61. Plan HSummary - 2_trchl-98-110124Conclusions and Recommendations - 2_trchl-98-110125Conclusions - 2_trchl-98-110126References - 2_trchl-98-110127References (cont.) - 2_trchl-98-110128References (cont.) - 2_trchl-98-110129References (cont.) - 2_trchl-98-110130References (cont.) - 2_trchl-98-110131Appendix A. Monthly Summaries of Prototype DataFigure A1. Prototype data summary for January, 1994, outside harborFigure A2. Prototype data summary for January, 1994, inside harborFigure A3. Prototype data summary for February, 1994, outside harborFigure A4. Prototype data summary for February, 1994, inside harborFigure A5. Prototype data summary for March, 1994, outside harborFigure A6. Prototype data summary for March, 1994, inside harborFigure A7. Prototype data summary for April, 1994, outside harborFigure A8. Prototype data summary for April, 1994, inside harborFigure A9. Prototype data summary for May, 1994, outside harborFigure A10. Prototype data summary for May, 1994, inside harborFigure A11. Prototype data summary for June, 1994, outside harborFigure A12. Prototype data summary for June, 1994, inside harborFigure A13. Prototype data summary for July, 1994, outside harborFigure A14. Prototype data summary for July, 1994, inside harborFigure A15. Prototype data summary for August, 1994, outside harborFigure A16. Prototype data summary for August, 1994, inside harborFigure A17. Prototype data summary for September, 1994, outside harborFigure A18. Prototype data summary for September, 1994, inside harborAppendix C. NotationAppendix C. Notation (cont.)Report Documentation Page - 2_trchl-98-1101532_trchl-98-11