activity
20062026
most citedThe VOLNA code for the numerical modelling of tsunami waves: generation, propagation and inundation

107 citations · 3.2k across the 144 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2011 · physics.class-phShow all

9 papers · 2 filters

physics.class-ph2011★ 38 cited

Boussinesq modeling of surface waves due to underwater landslides

Denys Dutykh, Henrik Kalisch

Consideration is given to the influence of an underwater landslide on waves at the surface of a shallow body of fluid. The equations of motion which govern the evolution of the bar…

physics.class-ph2011★ 22 cited

Hamiltonian form and solitary waves of the spatial Dysthe equations

Francesco Fedele, Denys Dutykh

The spatial Dysthe equations describe the envelope evolution of the free-surface and potential of gravity waves in deep waters. Their Hamiltonian structure and new invariants are u…

physics.class-ph2011

Hamiltonian description and traveling waves of the spatial Dysthe equations

Francesco Fedele, Denys Dutykh

The spatial version of the fourth-order Dysthe equations describe the evolution of weakly nonlinear narrowband wave trains in deep waters. For unidirectional waves, the hidden Hami…

physics.class-ph2011★ 40 cited

Local Runup Amplification By Resonant Wave Interactions

Themistoklis Stefanakis, Frédéric Dias, Denys Dutykh

Until now the analysis of long wave runup on a plane beach has been focused on finding its maximum value, failing to capture the existence of resonant regimes. One-dimensional nume…

physics.class-ph2011★ 21 cited

Long wave runup on random beaches

Denys Dutykh, Céline Labart, Dimitrios Mitsotakis

The estimation of the maximum wave sunup height is a problem of practical importance. Most of the analytical and numerical studies are limited to a constant slope plain shore and t…

physics.class-ph2011★ 14 cited

Derivation of dissipative Boussinesq equations using the Dirichlet-to-Neumann operator approach

Denys Dutykh, Olivier Goubet

The water wave theory traditionally assumes the fluid to be perfect, thus neglecting all effects of the viscosity. However, the explanation of several experimental data sets requir…