Onslow Bay, NC, Lessons Learned: Difference between revisions
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The Onslow Bay project began in 2009 in conjunction with the development of the very first draft code of GenCade. The project itself was the first application of GenCade and has served over the years as the go-to case to test any new features or capabilities with real-life scenarios. The Onslow Bay area has proven to be a very difficult area to model and in that sense has provided the GenCade development team an opportunity to test any changes to the code. This case has helped make GenCade more robust. The project was completed in July 2012, a few months after the official release of GenCade V1. This article will highlight the lessons learned and aspects of the project that were not discussed in the official documentation. The project was discussed in this CHETN and further detailed in this Journal article (these will be links to the documents). In addition the final presentation prepared for the Wilmington District provides more figures and hypothetical scenarios. | |||
The project was discussed in this [http://acwc.sdp.sirsi.net/client/search/asset/1007923 CHETN] and further detailed in this Journal article (not yet published). In addition the final [[:File:OnslowBay_draftResults_presentation_May2012.pdf| presentation]] prepared for the Wilmington District provides more figures and hypothetical scenarios. The Onslow Bay project began in 2009 in conjunction with the development of the very first draft code of GenCade. The project itself was the first application of GenCade and has served over the years as the go-to case to test any new features or capabilities with real-life scenarios. The Onslow Bay area has proven to be a very difficult area to model and in that sense has provided the GenCade development team an opportunity to test any changes to the code. This case has helped make GenCade more robust. The project was completed in July 2012, a few months after the official release of GenCade V1. This article will highlight the lessons learned and aspects of the project that were not discussed in the official documentation. The project was discussed in this CHETN and further detailed in this Journal article (these will be links to the documents). In addition the final presentation prepared for the Wilmington District provides more figures and hypothetical scenarios. | |||
Revision as of 16:01, 22 November 2013
The project was discussed in this CHETN and further detailed in this Journal article (not yet published). In addition the final presentation prepared for the Wilmington District provides more figures and hypothetical scenarios. The Onslow Bay project began in 2009 in conjunction with the development of the very first draft code of GenCade. The project itself was the first application of GenCade and has served over the years as the go-to case to test any new features or capabilities with real-life scenarios. The Onslow Bay area has proven to be a very difficult area to model and in that sense has provided the GenCade development team an opportunity to test any changes to the code. This case has helped make GenCade more robust. The project was completed in July 2012, a few months after the official release of GenCade V1. This article will highlight the lessons learned and aspects of the project that were not discussed in the official documentation. The project was discussed in this CHETN and further detailed in this Journal article (these will be links to the documents). In addition the final presentation prepared for the Wilmington District provides more figures and hypothetical scenarios.