Bulkhead - Bewerkingsoverzicht

Juliettejackson op 30 nov 2007 om 13:41

Juliettejackson — Fri, 30 Nov 2007 13:41:05 GMT

Simon op 24 okt 2007 om 13:37

Simon — Wed, 24 Oct 2007 13:37:44 GMT

Caitlin: /* Further reading */

Caitlin — Tue, 10 Apr 2007 12:01:50 GMT

‎Further reading

Caitlin: /* Further reading */

Caitlin — Thu, 15 Mar 2007 04:57:02 GMT

‎Further reading

Caitlin: /* References */

Caitlin — Thu, 15 Mar 2007 04:55:50 GMT

‎References

Caitlin: /* See also */

Caitlin — Thu, 15 Mar 2007 04:55:30 GMT

‎See also

Caitlin: /* See also */

Caitlin — Tue, 30 Jan 2007 14:14:24 GMT

‎See also

Caitlin: /* Method */

Caitlin — Mon, 29 Jan 2007 21:22:22 GMT

‎Method

Caitlin op 26 jan 2007 om 12:46

Caitlin — Fri, 26 Jan 2007 12:46:15 GMT

Caitlin op 17 jan 2007 om 13:48

Caitlin — Wed, 17 Jan 2007 13:48:25 GMT

Nieuwe pagina

;Definition:
A bulkhead is a structure or partition used to retain or prevent sliding of the land. A secondary purpose is to protect the coast against damage from wave action. Bulkheads are normally smaller than seawalls, as their primary function is to retain fill at locations with only limited wave action, and not to resist coastal erosion. A bulkhead must, of course, be designed to resist erosion caused by the mild to moderate wave climate at a specific site.

A bulkhead cannot really be characterised as a coast protection structure; it is rather a structure that is used to retain fills along the water perimeter of reclaimed areas and in port basins.

Method:
Bulkheads are normally constructed in the form of a vertical wall built in concrete, stone, steel or timber. The concrete, steel or timber walls can be piled and anchored walls, whereas the concrete and stone walls can also be constructed as gravity walls. Special mesh boxes containing stones, e.g. the Gabion type, are also used.
[[Image:Bulkhead.jpg|thumb|Example of bulkhead structure constructed by Gabion mesh boxes.]]

5. Example of bulkhead structure constructed by Gabion mesh boxes.

Functional characteristic:
The function of a bulkhead is, in protected environments, to retain or prevent the sliding of land at the transition between the land, filled or natural, and the sea.

Applicability:
Bulkheads function well as a separation between land and sea in marina basins, and along protected shorelines. They are used along natural shorelines and along filled areas, where a well-defined separation between land and sea is required.

← Oudere versie		Versie van 30 nov 2007 om 13:41
Regel 2:		Regel 2:
	\|definition=A bulkhead is a structure or partition used to retain or prevent sliding of the land. A secondary purpose is to protect the coast against damage from wave action.		\|definition=A bulkhead is a structure or partition used to retain or prevent sliding of the land. A secondary purpose is to protect the coast against damage from wave action.
	}}		}}
−
−	Bulkheads are normally smaller than seawalls, as their primary function is to retain fill at locations with only limited wave action, and not to resist coastal erosion. A bulkhead must, of course, be designed to resist erosion caused by the mild to moderate wave climate at a specific site.
−
−	A bulkhead cannot really be characterised as a coast protection structure; it is rather a structure that is used to retain fills along the water perimeter of reclaimed areas and in port basins. The following article discusses applications of bulkeads.
−
−	~~==Method==~~
−	Bulkheads are normally constructed in the form of a vertical wall built in concrete, stone, steel or timber. The concrete, steel or timber walls can be piled and anchored walls, whereas the concrete and stone walls can also be constructed as gravity walls. Special mesh boxes containing stones, e.g. the Gabion type, are also used.
−	~~[[Image:Bulkhead.jpg\|thumb\|Fig. 1. Example of bulkhead structure constructed by Gabion mesh boxes.]]~~
−
−	~~==Functional characteristic==~~
−	~~The function of a bulkhead is, in protected environments, to retain or prevent the sliding of land at the transition between the land, filled or natural, and the sea.~~
−
−	~~==Applicability==~~
−	Bulkheads function well as a separation between land and sea in marina basins, and along protected shorelines. They are used along natural shorelines and along filled areas, where a well-defined separation between land and sea is required.
−
−
−
−
−	~~==References==~~
−	~~<references/>~~
−
−
−	~~==Further reading==~~
−	~~:Mangor, Karsten. 2004. “Shoreline Management Guidelines”. DHI Water and Environment, 294pg.~~
−
−
−	~~{{author~~
−	~~\|AuthorID=13331~~
−	~~\|AuthorFullName=Mangor, Karsten~~
−	~~\|AuthorName=Karsten}}~~
−	~~[[Category:Theme 5]]~~

@@ Regel 30: / Regel 30: @@
 {{author
 |AuthorID=13331
-|AuthorName=Mangor, Karsten}}
+|AuthorFullName=Mangor, Karsten
 [[Category:Theme 5]]

← Oudere versie		Versie van 10 apr 2007 om 12:01
Regel 32:		Regel 32:
	\|AuthorName=Mangor, Karsten}}		\|AuthorName=Mangor, Karsten}}
	[[Category:Theme 5]]		[[Category:Theme 5]]
−
−
−
−
−	~~return to~~
−	~~:[[Shore protection]]~~
−	~~:[[wiki articles and authors\|Theme 5 Articles]]~~

@@ Regel 17: / Regel 17: @@
 Bulkheads function well as a separation between land and sea in marina basins, and along protected shorelines. They are used along natural shorelines and along filled areas, where a well-defined separation between land and sea is required.
@@ Regel 27: / Regel 32: @@
 |AuthorName=Mangor, Karsten}}
 [[Category:Theme 5]]

@@ Regel 17: / Regel 17: @@
 Bulkheads function well as a separation between land and sea in marina basins, and along protected shorelines. They are used along natural shorelines and along filled areas, where a well-defined separation between land and sea is required.
-==References==
-<references/>
 ==Further reading==

@@ Regel 21: / Regel 21: @@
 ==See also==
 ''Author: Karsten Mangor, DHI, 2004. km@dhi.dk.''
 ''All content is written by Karsten Mangor unless referenced otherwise.''

@@ Regel 9: / Regel 9: @@
 ==Method==
 Bulkheads are normally constructed in the form of a vertical wall built in concrete, stone, steel or timber. The concrete, steel or timber walls can be piled and anchored walls, whereas the concrete and stone walls can also be constructed as gravity walls. Special mesh boxes containing stones, e.g. the Gabion type, are also used.
-[[Image:Bulkhead.jpg|thumb|Example of bulkhead structure constructed by Gabion mesh boxes.]]
+[[Image:Bulkhead.jpg|thumb|Fig. 1. Example of bulkhead structure constructed by Gabion mesh boxes.]]
-−
 ==Functional characteristic==

@@ Regel 1: / Regel 1: @@
-;Definition:
+{{Definition|title=Bulkhead
-A bulkhead is a structure or partition used to retain or prevent sliding of the land. A secondary purpose is to protect the coast against damage from wave action. Bulkheads are normally smaller than seawalls, as their primary function is to retain fill at locations with only limited wave action, and not to resist coastal erosion. A bulkhead must, of course, be designed to resist erosion caused by the mild to moderate wave climate at a specific site.
+|definition=A bulkhead is a structure or partition used to retain or prevent sliding of the land. A secondary purpose is to protect the coast against damage from wave action.
-A bulkhead cannot really be characterised as a coast protection structure; it is rather a structure that is used to retain fills along the water perimeter of reclaimed areas and in port basins.
+Bulkheads are normally smaller than seawalls, as their primary function is to retain fill at locations with only limited wave action, and not to resist coastal erosion. A bulkhead must, of course, be designed to resist erosion caused by the mild to moderate wave climate at a specific site.
-Method:
+==Method==
 Bulkheads are normally constructed in the form of a vertical wall built in concrete, stone, steel or timber. The concrete, steel or timber walls can be piled and anchored walls, whereas the concrete and stone walls can also be constructed as gravity walls. Special mesh boxes containing stones, e.g. the Gabion type, are also used.
 [[Image:Bulkhead.jpg|thumb|Example of bulkhead structure constructed by Gabion mesh boxes.]]
+==Functional characteristic==
-−
-. Example of bulkhead structure constructed by Gabion mesh boxes.
-−
-Functional characteristic:
 The function of a bulkhead is, in protected environments, to retain or prevent the sliding of land at the transition between the land, filled or natural, and the sea.
-Applicability:
+==Applicability==
 Bulkheads function well as a separation between land and sea in marina basins, and along protected shorelines. They are used along natural shorelines and along filled areas, where a well-defined separation between land and sea is required.