Abstract
In this study, the principles of operational modal analysis, through the Random Decrement Technique (RDT), currently used primarily in the analysis of high rise structures and in the aeronautical industry and not previously applied within the fields of limnology or ecology, are applied to barotropic seiches through the analysis of water level data for Lake Geneva, Switzerland, and Lake Tahoe, USA. Using this technique, the autocorrelation of the measurements is estimated using the RDT and modal analysis can then be carried out on this time-domain signal to estimate periods of the dominant surface seiches and the corresponding damping ratios.
Provided within this dataset are a set of example MATLAB scripts for the application of the Random Decrement Technique to barotropic seiche analysis, alongside the water elevation data for Lake Geneva and Lake Tahoe used within "A novel technique for experimental modal analysis of barotropic seiches for assessing lake energetics" (Wynne et al, 2019).
Provided within this dataset are a set of example MATLAB scripts for the application of the Random Decrement Technique to barotropic seiche analysis, alongside the water elevation data for Lake Geneva and Lake Tahoe used within "A novel technique for experimental modal analysis of barotropic seiches for assessing lake energetics" (Wynne et al, 2019).
Data Citation
Wynne, Zachariah; Reynolds, Thomas; Bouffard, Damien; Schladow, Geoffrey; Wain, Danielle. (2019). A novel technique for experimental modal analysis of barotropic seiches for assessing lake energetics, [dataset]. University of Edinburgh. https://doi.org/10.7488/ds/2512.
| Date made available | 25 Mar 2019 |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Edinburgh DataShare |
| Geographical coverage | Lake Geneva, Switzerland,Lake Tahoe, USA |
Research output
- 1 Article
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A novel technique for experimental modal analysis of barotropic seiches for assessing lake energetics
Wynne, Z., Reynolds, T., Bouffard, D., Schladow, G. & Wain, D., 26 Mar 2019, (E-pub ahead of print) In: Environmental Fluid Mechanics. 30 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Open AccessFile
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