Distance above Bottom in Water Wave Mechanics Formulas

Distance above Bottom is the vertical distance measured from the seabed or the ocean floor to a specific point in the water column. And is denoted by D_Z+d. Distance above Bottom is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Distance above Bottom is always negative.

Water Wave Mechanics formulas that make use of Distance above Bottom

fxWave Height for Horizontal Fluid Particle DisplacementGo

fxWave Height for Vertical Fluid Particle DisplacementGo

fxWave Height for Horizontal Component of Local Fluid VelocityGo

fxWave Height for Vertical Component of Local Fluid VelocityGo

fxWave Height for Local Fluid Particle Acceleration of Horizontal ComponentGo

fxWave Height for Local Fluid Particle Acceleration of Vertical ComponentGo

fxWave Height for Simplified Vertical Fluid Particle DisplacementGo

fxWave Height for Simplified Horizontal Fluid Particle DisplacementGo

fxWave Height for Minor Vertical Semi-Axis given WavelengthGo

fxWave Height for Major Horizontal Semi-Axis given WavelengthGo

FAQ

What is the Distance above Bottom?

Distance above Bottom is the vertical distance measured from the seabed or the ocean floor to a specific point in the water column. Distance above Bottom is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Distance above Bottom is always negative.

Can the Distance above Bottom be negative?

Yes, the Distance above Bottom, measured in Length can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Distance above Bottom?

Distance above Bottom is usually measured using the Meter[m] for Length. Millimeter[m], Kilometer[m], Decimeter[m] are the few other units in which Distance above Bottom can be measured.

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