Subsea rock installation is a process in offshore engineering where rocks are placed on the seabed or subsea structures using a fallpipe. An example of a subsea structure could be a cable or pipeline that must be protected. In this research, the main scope is rock installation for scour protection of the foundation of offshore wind turbines. As the US government is planning to build 30 gigawatts of offshore wind capacity by 2030, many rock installation projects are planned. This is where GLDD wants to contribute by being part of a more sustainable future by building a subsea rock installation vessel. This vessel with a 20.000 ton rock capacity is placing rocks using a solid fallpipe. Accurate knowledge of how rocks are placed using a fallpipe is necessary to plan, manage and estimate the costs of a project. The main focus of this thesis project is to establish an optimal computer model for an inclined fallpipe for subsea rock installation. This model can be used to calculate rock velocity during operating the inclined fall pipe (IFP). Additionally, the particle concentration and the distribution of particles over the pipe’s cross-sectional area can be determined. The velocity of particles is essential for future models calculating where the rocks settle down after leaving the fallpipe. Based on the literature two models were made: Vertical fallpipe model 1 (VFM1) and Sliding bed model 1 (SBM1), these models are improved based on data and observations from lab research. These improvements lead to Vertical fallpipe model 2 (VFM2) and Sliding bed model 2 (SBM2). In the lab research, a scale model of a fallpipe is made. This is done by placing a transparent fallpipe in a 5x2.5x2 meter tank of water. This fallpipe is attached to a conveyor belt, making it possible to precisely control the amount of rocks per second placed in the fallpipe