Handbook of Dredging EngineeringAuthoritative, up-to-date guide to dredging theory and practice. From selecting the right equipment, to evaluating environmental impact, to bidding on a project, Handbook of Dredging Engineering, Second Edition, is the last word on modern hydraulic dredging. Edited by John B. Herbich, with contributions by well-know experts in the field, the Handbook examines basic fluid mechanics; dredge pumps; dredging equipment; sediment; pipeline transport of solids; dredging methods; disposal and placement of dredged material; numerical models for predicting the fate of dredged material placed in open water; environmental effects of dredging activities; instrumentation and automation; and project planning. This vital new edition covers major advances made over the last seven years. Three chapters are new to this edition: numerical models for predicting the fate of dredged material...subaqueous capping of contaminated sediment...and removal of contaminated sediments by dredging, with illustrative case studies. |
What people are saying - Write a review
Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified
User Review - Flag as inappropriate
Handbook for dredging contractor, can't find at Medan - Indonesia
Contents
Dredge Pumps 3 1 | 3-1 |
Dredging Equipment 4 1 | 4-1 |
Definition and History of Small Dredges | 5-1 |
Copyright | |
43 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
additional alternative application approach aquatic associated beach beneficial bottom capacity capping channel characteristics chemical concentration considerations considered constituents construction contaminated cost criteria cutterhead deposit depth determine diameter dike discharge disposal dredged material dredged sediment effects efficiency elevation Engineers Environmental equipment evaluation example existing factors FIGURE flow fluid function given habitat harbor head hopper hydraulic impact important increase island levels limited loss marsh methods mixture natural occur operation organisms particles percent physical pipe pipeline placed placement plant port potential present pressure problem production pump range removal samples sand sediment selection shown soil solids specific structure suction surface TABLE tion transport United velocity Vicksburg volume water quality Waterways Experiment Station wave wetland