Note 2: If comments cannot be completed by column 8Q, go to 



next card, put 2 in column 1, repeat roll code in col- 

 umns 17 to 24, and continue comments beginning in column 

 50 o£ this second card. Up to 9 cards may be used for 

 one roll code to complete comments. 



c. Handling of the wave record log. 



After logging and coding the wave records, the cards must 

 be kept in an orderly fashion. The group of cards from each 

 study and each tank must be kept separately; e.g., the group of 

 cards from the secondary wave study in the 96-foot tank is kept 

 separate from the group of cards for the wave height variability 

 study in the 10-foot tank. Both of these are kept separate from 

 the group of cards from the wave height variability study in the 

 96-foot tank. 



Placed in each group of cards are sets of reference cards. 

 Each set has five cards. The first two are blank, the format 

 of the second two are the same as the two cards attached, and 

 the fifth is blank. These reference sets are placed with 56 

 data cards between them throughout each group so that the refer- 

 ence set appears at the top of each page of the listing printout. 

 This means that cards cannot be added or deleted from the center 

 of a group and that after adding 56 data cards from the last 

 reference set, a new set must be added. When a listing is re- 

 quired, each group must be listed separately so that the refer- 

 ence sets will still appear at the top of each page of the 

 listing and cards can be added at the end of each group without 

 disturbing the other groups. 



5. LEBS Photo Log . 



In 1971, the example form in Figure A-5 was adopted for uniformity 

 and convenience in recording slide file data. This information was then 

 used when cataloging the slides. 



6. Visual Observation Form . 



In mid-August 1971, the form in Figure A-6 was adopted to record a 

 series of observations made at the end of each test run. These observa- 

 tions allowed the principal investigators to monitor the beach features 

 on a run-by-run basis for indications of equilibrium. 



7. Scarp-Ridge Survey Form . 



This form (Fig- A-7) was used to record the station and elevation of 

 particular beach features and was completed after each survey in 1971 and 

 1972. Unless the scarp and ridge points coincided with a half or full 

 station, these points were passed over in tlie regular survey. 



55 



