35 research outputs found
Complex numerical modeling of dynamics and crashes of wing-in-ground vehicles
The Wing-In-Ground craft (WIG), a vehicle flying in
the ground effect, is a promising transportation means
of the near future. This paper describes mathematical
modeling of WIG motion in all regimes, such as
planing, take-off, transition to flight, and flight itself.
The model, which includes nonlinear hydroaerodynamics,
serves as a base for simulation of
motion. The theory developed here enhances the
process of designing WIG vehicles; its advantages and
disadvantages are discussed. The results of numerical
modeling are compared with experimental data
obtained for planing and flight regimes of motion. The
model is applied for studying emergency problems in
WIG operation
Analysis of the unsteady wake of a full bottomed ship in shallow water
The paper is devoted to the analysis of the unsteady hydrodynamic processes
taking place in the ship wake under shallow water conditions. The motivation of the
research is the determination of the reasons for the rise of strong vibration in the stern of
inland cruise ships in the waterways with considerable depth restriction.
As a research tool the hybrid URANS/LES approach of Kornev et al. [1] is selected in
order to capture the influence of nonstationary vortical structures on the velocity
oscillations in the propeller plane. As it will be shown, URANS method cannot reproduce these flow
features.
The flow is studied in a single-phase and in a two-phase formulation. Influence of the free
surface, depth Froude number and depth to draft ratio on the wake is analyzed. The adverse
pressure gradient in the stern region causes massive separations of the boundary layer. On account
of the separations the velocity oscillations in the wake are turned out to be strongly dependent on
the under keel clearance.
On the other hand, it is shown, that at high F rH the wave pattern can significantly
influence the viscous wake and cause the suppression of the velocity oscillations due
to the decrease of the water level. Possible effect of the wake unsteadiness on the propeller
performance in such circumstances is discussed
Unsteady loading on the propeller at different maneuvering conditions using hybrid and urans methods
The results of computations of the unsteady wake and unsteady loadings on
marine propellers behind the KVLCC2 tanker model under simple manoeuver conditions
(only drift angle) and complete manoeuvring (drift angle and yaw rate) using different numerical
methods are presented and analysed. The hybrid URANS-LES model presented in [1, 2], the hybrid
IDDES and the k-Ï-SST model are applied first for the bare hull at different drift angles, and
then under complete manoeuvring conditions (different drift angles and yaw rates). The forces
and moment coefficients of the bare hull calculations under different drift angels were
compared with the experimental results of Kume et al. [3]. In the second series of
calculations the arrangement containing both the ship and rotating propeller is computed with
consideration of all interaction effects at different drift angles. Under complete
manoeuvring condition the whole system (ship, rudder and propeller) was calculated using the
hybrid method [1, 2]. CFD results for the time averaged thrust were compared with the experimental
results [4]. Also the comparison for the standard deviations of forces and moments acting on
propeller and its appendages
with the experimental estimations is presented
Study of unsteady hydrodynamic effects in the stern area of river cruisers in shallow water
Abstract. The main objective of the present paper is the assessment of the influence of shallow
water conditions on the hydrodynamic exciters of ship hull vibration using hybrid RANS/LES methods.
The following topics will be briefly discussed:
âą Validation of hybrid methods for calculation of ship wake in shallow water
âą Analysis of the influence of different factors on the nominal wake characteristics
âą Assessment of thrust fluctuations and pressure pulses and their sensitivity to motion con-
ditions
It will be shown, that the depth restriction may influence the periodic forces and moments acting
on the ship stern and by these means intensify the vibration
Extension of the turbulent spot method towards arbitrary reynolds stresses and integral lengths
The paper presents an extension of the Turbulent Spot method which enables to
obey the continuity of the fluctuations while producing arbitrarily high anisotropy at the same
time. The derivation of the structures is summarized and expressions for their Reynolds stresses
and length scales are presented. Finally, the newly derived structures are applied to a turbulent
channel flow simulation and compared with other means of turbulence synthesis
Coupled thermo- aerodynamical problems in design of protection cloth
The paper presents results of calculation of thermodynamic interaction between
the human body and the ambient air at very low temperatures. The numan body
is clothed in a warm coverall. Temperature transport is calculated numerically by the solution
of heat conduction equation. Simplified thermodynamic model of the human body
by the surface heat flux obtained from empirical data is applied. Results of investigations
are used for design of real protection cloth
Numerical Analysis of the Flow in the Gap Between the Ship Hull and the Fairway Bottom in Extremely Shallow Water
Development of a hybrid grid-and particle-based numerical method for resolution of fine vortex structures in fluid mechanics
The paper presents a novel hybrid approach developed to improve the resolution of concentrated vortices in computational ïŹuid mechanics. The method is based on combination of a grid based and the grid free computational vortex (CVM) methods. The large scale ïŹow structures are simulated on the grid whereas the concentrated structures are modeled using CVM. Due to this combination the advantages of both methods are strengthened whereas the disadvantages are diminished. The procedures of the separation of small concentrated vortices from the large scale vortices is based on LES ïŹltering idea. The ïŹow dynamics is governed by two coupled transport equations taking two way interaction between large and ïŹne structures into account. The ïŹne structures are mapped back to the grid represented large structures if their size grows due to diïŹusion. Algorithmic aspects of the hybrid method are discussed