experimental

Entry: Ursell number

URI: https://registry.epos-eu.org/ncl/FAIR-Incubator/tcs-TSU/70

In the long wave approximation, the Ursell number provides a measure of the importance of the non-linear terms in the equations. It is the product of two ratios. The first is the ratio of the tsunami amplitude to the local sea depth; the second is the ratio of the wavelength to the local sea depth, raised to the power of two. For "small" Ursell numbers, linear wave theory holds. For large Ursell numbers, non-linear terms must be taken into account.

Core metadata

is a Concept
submitted byTendry R
accepted on 11 Mar 2022 00:16:14.997 | 11 Mar 2022 00:13:52.309

Download formats available

Download formats available

RDF ttl plain with metadata
RDF/XML plain with metadata
JSON-LD plain with metadata
CSV plain with metadata
Export all export

All metadata properties

date accepted 11 Mar 2022 00:16:14.997 | 11 Mar 2022 00:13:52.309
date submitted 11 Mar 2022 00:08:28.221
definition
entity Ursell number
source graph graph

description In the long wave approximation, the Ursell number provides a measure of the importance of the non-linear terms in the equations. It is the product of two ratios. The first is the ratio of the tsunami amplitude to the local sea depth; the second is the ratio of the wavelength to the local sea depth, raised to the power of two. For "small" Ursell numbers, linear wave theory holds. For large Ursell numbers, non-linear terms must be taken into account.
item class Concept
label Ursell number
notation 70
register tcs tSU
status status experimental
submitter
account name t.randriamalala@externe.brgm.fr
name Tendry R

type register item
version info 3
Pane is loading...
Select tab to expand

Definition

description In the long wave approximation, the Ursell number provides a measure of the importance of the non-linear terms in the equations. It is the product of two ratios. The first is the ratio of the tsunami amplitude to the local sea depth; the second is the ratio of the wavelength to the local sea depth, raised to the power of two. For "small" Ursell numbers, linear wave theory holds. For large Ursell numbers, non-linear terms must be taken into account.
label Ursell number
notation 70
type Concept

Links

...None found