Navigating Vertical Layering in EFDC+: A Comprehensive Guide
EFDC+ is a versatile hydrodynamic model capable of operating in 1-, 2-, or 3-dimensional (3D) modes. For 3D simulations, EFDC+ allows users to choose from two vertical layering schemes
EFDC+ is a versatile hydrodynamic model capable of operating in 1-, 2-, or 3-dimensional (3D) modes. For 3D simulations, EFDC+ allows users to choose from two vertical layering schemes
A lock is a hydraulic structure employed to facilitate the movement of boats, ships, and similar watercraft between different water levels on rivers and canals.
EEMS10 now has the ability to simulate spatially and temporally varying fields, such as a wind or barometric pressure fields.
DSI has added a new capability to EFDC+ 10.1. This new capability allows the model to simulate partially blocked depths due to floating objects
Lake Washington is a very deep lake that made conventional bridge construction difficult. To allow a traffic to cross the lake, a floating bridge was constructed.
Following the implementation of COARE 3.6 in the EFDC+ code, a new option for calculating water surface heat exchange has been added.
Simulation of the impacts of propeller wash in hydrodynamic and sediment transport models requires detailed information on ship travel routes and the physical characteristics of each ship.
The new shellfish sub-model in EEMS10.2 was used to replicate the Kobayashi et al., (1997) test case
In our earlier water quality blogs, we provided a preview of new features in the upcoming version of EEMS which will include unlimited phytoplankton and zooplankton classes
Learn how EFDC+ modeling helps understand salmon migration challenges through the Ballard Locks by simulating complex temperature and salinity dynamics in Lake Washington Ship Canal.
High wind speeds associated with hurricanes are capable of producing extreme waves, and high winds, currents, and tides can combine to create storm surge.
DSI is continually developing new features for EFDC+ and EFDC+ Explorer Modeling System (EEMS).
Better Assessment Science Integrating point and Nonpoint Sources (BASINS) is a multipurpose environmental analysis system and has been made freely available by its developer, the US EPA
Many urban waterfronts are contaminated with metals, petroleum hydrocarbons, and other organic chemicals, often as deep as 20 feet within the sediment bed.
Dredging refers to excavating sediments under a water body.