17 research outputs found
Further developments in rapidly decelerating turbulent pipe flow modeling
2013-2014 > Academic research: refereed > Publication in refereed journalAccepted ManuscriptPublishe
Numerical study of the blockage length effect on the transient wave in pipe flows
202310 bcchAccepted ManuscriptRGCOthersNational Natural Science Foundation of ChinaPublishe
Influence of nonlinear turbulent friction on the system frequency response in transient pipe flow modelling and analysis
202310 bcchAccepted ManuscriptRGCOthersHong Kong Polytechnic UniversityPublishe
Explanation for the frequency shift pattern of non-uniform blocked pipeline systems from an energy perspective
202312 bcchVersion of RecordRGCOthersHong Kong Polytechnic UniversityPublishedPublisher permissio
Transient frequency responses for pressurized water pipelines containing blockages with linearly varying diameters
202310 bcchAccepted ManuscriptRGCOthersHong Kong Polytechnic UniversityPublishe
Local and integral energy-based evaluation for the unsteady friction relevance in transient pipe flows
202310 bcchAccepted ManuscriptRGCOthersHong Kong Polytechnic University (HKPU); University of Perugia; and Royal Society of New ZealandPublishe
Energy analysis of the resonant frequency shift pattern induced by nonuniform blockages in pressurized water pipes
202310 bcchAccepted ManuscriptRGCOthersHong Kong Polytechnic UniversityPublishedGreen (AAM
The influence of non-uniform blockages on transient wave behavior and blockage detection in pressurized water pipelines
202308 bcchAccepted ManuscriptRGCOthersRoyal Society of New Zealand; Hong Kong Polytechnic UniversityPublishe
Experimental and numerical analysis of flow instabilities in rectangular shallow basins
Free surface flows in several shallow rectangular basins have been analyzed
experimentally, numerically and theoretically. Different geometries, characterized by different
widths and lengths, are considered as well as different hydraulic conditions. First, the
results of a series of experimental tests are briefly depicted. They reveal that, under clearly
identified hydraulic and geometrical conditions, the flow pattern is found to become nonsymmetric,
in spite of the symmetrical inflow conditions, outflow conditions and geometry of
the basin. This non-symmetric motion results from the growth of small disturbances actually
present in the experimental initial and boundary conditions. Second, numerical simulations
are conducted based on a depth-averaged approach and a finite volume scheme. The simulation
results reproduce the global pattern of the flow observed experimentally and succeed in
predicting the stability or instability of a symmetric flow pattern for all tested configurations.
Finally, an analytical study provides mathematical insights into the conditions under which
the symmetric flow pattern becomes unstable and clarifies the governing physical processes