Author
Dong-Sheng Jeng
Other affiliations: Hohai University, University of Dundee, Sharif University of Technology ...read more
Bio: Dong-Sheng Jeng is an academic researcher from Griffith University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Seabed & Pore water pressure. The author has an hindex of 45, co-authored 398 publications receiving 7548 citations. Previous affiliations of Dong-Sheng Jeng include Hohai University & University of Dundee.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: In this article, an analytical solution for the wave-induced soil response is developed for a seabed of finite thickness subject to a three-dimensional (3D) wave system produced by two intersecting waves of equal properties.
Abstract: An analytical solution for the wave-induced soil response is developed for a seabed of finite thickness subject to a three-dimensional (3-D) wave system produced by two intersecting waves of equal properties. These 3-D exact solutions for the pore pressure and effective stresses, proposed for a non-cohesive soil matrix of finite depth in a homogeneously unsaturated and anisotropic condition, are readily reducible to the limiting two-dimensional cases of progressive and standing waves, for which no explicit solutions are available for finite thickness. The effects of soil isotropy, degree of saturation, seabed thickness and grain size on the wave-induced pore pressure are discussed in detail. The explicit solutions presented in this study for the wave-induced pore pressure and effective stresses should benefit the laboratory experiments and field monitoring programs carried out in soil of finite depth.
276 citations
Journal Article•
TL;DR: In this article, an analytical solution for the wave-induced soil response is developed for a seabed of finite thickness subject to a three-dimensional (3D) wave system produced by two intersecting waves of equal properties.
228 citations
TL;DR: Alternative approaches, artificial neural networks (ANNs) and adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS), are proposed to estimate the equilibrium and time-dependent scour depth with numerous reliable data base and numerical tests indicate that MLP/BP model provide a better prediction of scour Depth than RBF/OLS and ANFIS models.
189 citations
TL;DR: In this article, a new perturbation approach is presented to the problem that maintains the simplicity of the linearised one-dimensional Boussinesq model, which is applied to the propagation of spring-neap tides (a bichromatic tidal system with the fundamental frequencies wt and wt) in the aquifer.
181 citations
TL;DR: The numerical results indicate that the hourly tidal levels over a long duration can be predicted using a short-term hourly tidal record.
158 citations
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TL;DR: A review of the state of the art in sea intrusion research can be found in this article, where the authors subdivide SI research into three categories: process, mea- surement, prediction and management.
1,055 citations
01 Jan 1971
TL;DR: In this article, the authors deal with the dynamic ASPECTS of the sub-subject: MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS of systems SUBJECTED to INDEPENDENT VIBRATIONS by means of MATHEATICAL MODELS.
Abstract: PART 1 DEALS WITH THE DYNAMIC ASPECTS OF THE SUBJECT: MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF SYSTEMS SUBJECTED TO INDEPENDENT VIBRATIONS BY MEANS OF MATHEMATICAL MODELS. THE ANALYTICAL SYSTEMS USED ARE NON-LINEAR SYSTEMS, HYDRODYNAMICS AND NUMERICAL METHODS. PART 2 EXAMINES SEISMIC MOVEMENTS, THE DYNAMIC BEHAVIOUR OF STRUCTURES AND THE BASIC CONCEPTS OF THE SEISMIC DESIGN OF STRUCTURES.
675 citations
TL;DR: A trained ANN model may potentially provide simulated values for desired locations at which measured data are unavailable yet required for water quality models and show the ANN's great potential to simulate water quality variables.
392 citations
TL;DR: In this article, a numerical study of the dynamics in a subterranean estuary subject to tidal forcing is presented, showing that salt transport associated with tidally driven seawater recirculation leads to the formation of an upper saline plume in the intertidal region.
385 citations
TL;DR: This article reviewed the data from peer-reviewed publications to assess the likely impacts of climate change on marine turtles and highlight the types of data that would be most useful for an accurate assessment of future effects.
Abstract: Marine turtles occupy a wide range of terrestrial and marine habitats, and many aspects of their life history have been demonstrated to be closely tied to climatic variables such as ambient temperature and storminess. As a group, therefore, marine turtles may be good indicators of climate change effects on coastal and marine habitats. Despite the small number of species in the taxon and a growing body of research in the field, the evidence base to predict resultant impacts of climate change remains relatively poor. We review the data from peer-reviewed publications to assess the likely impacts of climate change on marine turtles and highlight the types of data that would be most useful for an accurate assessment of future effects. The cumulative indications from these previous studies indicate that future research should focus on: (1) climate change effects on key habitats upon which turtles depend; (2) factors that influence nest site selection; (3) the consequences of skewed primary sex ratios; and (4) the effect of climate change on turtles at sea, for example range shifts and dietary breadth. Although it is too early to give detailed management recommendations, careful protection of coastlines along which turtles nest should be considered, as should the protection of beaches that produce male hatchlings, which may be of increased importance in the future. More active management approaches, for example translocation of eggs to suitable yet vacant nesting beaches, may be necessary to consider under worst-case scenarios.
377 citations