Mar 4, 2017 - Viva Institute Of Technology. Virar (E),Mumbai(India) [email protected]. Ajazul Haque. Assistant Professor. Viva Institute Of Technology.
May 14, 2013 - In contrast, the equivalent hypothesis for Dirichlet L-functions of primitive char- acter, which we will refer to as the Generalised Riemann Hypothesis (GRH) ...... Van Emden Henson, The DFT: An Owners Manual for the Discrete.
Apr 3, 2009 - arXiv:0904.0268v2 [math.NA] 3 Apr 2009. Numerical error analysis for ... Kevin Zumbrunâ. April 3, 2009. Abstract. We perform error analyses ...
(USAF/AFSC) under Contract #FO4-701-77-C-0072. 181. The first use of algebraic invariants and moment invariant measurements for the purpose of picture.
merical methods for stochastic computations, with a focus on fast algorithms suitable for ... goal of numerical analysis, which remains an active research branch.
Jul 25, 2017 - 2Shaanxi Key Laboratory for Environment and Control of Flight Vehicle, Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an 710049, China. 3China Aerodynamics ...
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retrieve data, or to notify the (mobile) user about the status of the job; submission of jobs to Globus-enabled resources is .... Searches for a service c and give a link to it, retrieve its location l m2g_jobsubmit(t c) ..... 66â80, ftp://ftp.cs.r
... with each other. The final subsection develops a new parallel dynamic relaxation algorithm. DISTRIBUTION OF THIS DOCUMENT IS UNLIMITED k. MASTER ...
The three main components of a modern turbofan gas-turbine aircraft engine are the compressor (which ... A second order implicit time integration ... stepping and a 5-stage Runge Kutta time integration scheme. Usually, 25 3W multi- ... rotor revoluti
grid cycles are used per physical time step for the unsteady turbomachinery ... wheel, which results in approximately 7000 time steps per rotor revolution.
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introduce a concept of multiparty protocols that work “directly on BitCoin”.
Apr 28, 1983 - One or more of the Following Statements may affect this Document. This document has been ... Thiip is a situation where our extraordinary good fortune in ... interactions of turbulence with shock waves in an ideal fluid. .... appropria
A new methodology allowing one to execute numerical computations with finite, infinite, and infinitesimal numbers (see [7,9,15]) on a new type of a com-.
2014,26(6):930-938 ... the solver by in- dependent development based on open source code package is more ..... around the hull, the interface region, the area near bul- bous bow and ..... Methods in Fluids, 2007, 53(2): 229-256. [5] DENG Rui ...
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at a saddle-node. Beyn's approach is extended by Bai and Champneys 1994] to ... in Friedman & Doedel, 1991] and Bai & Champneys, 1994] and our approach.
Oct 3, 2018 - as an approximate method to make predictions for FDM). At redshift 5, the two, starting from the same initial condition, agree to better than 10% ...
Mar 13, 2008 - No. 1, Sec. 4, Roosevelt Road, Taipei 10617, Taiwan ..... Corollary 1 The optimal step size Ïopt in the sense that the compression factor is ...
reviewed by the Offshore Technology Conference and are subject to correction by the author(s). The material does not necessarily reflect any position of the ...
that of ordinary sea breezes, and strong oceanward return currents blow aloft. ... is therefore faster than that of an ordinary sea breeze front. ...... Milford, 1977:.
Jun 25, 2013 - The intensity of creep crack interaction increases with increasing ... applied in the linear elastic fracture mechanics. ..... nents under fatigue and creep-fatigue loadings, Expert syst. applic., 34, .... [24] ABAQUS User's Manual.
based on boundary-fitted coardinates are used to study the interaction of waves with. 1arge fixed two-dimensiona1 structures submerged in water of finite depth.
NUMERICAL COMPUTATIONS. ON INTERACTION' OF WAVES WITH LARGE SUBMERGED STRUCTURES Hen-Cheng Fan**
Robert R. Hwang*
ABSTRACT Finite-difference techniques based on boundary-fitted coardinates are used to study the interaction of waves with 1arge fixed two-dimensiona1 structures submerged in water of finite depth. Thè physica1 f10w fie1d is transformed to the curvi1inear corrdinate system in which the computationa1 region is rectangu1ars with a fixed square grid regard1ess of the movement of the free surÎace. The free surface of the f10w is obtained in such that the transformation i8 computed simu1taneous1y with the f10w fie1d for each time step. Wave forces and pressure are ca1cu1ated from the ve10city potentia1 of the f1ow. Comparisons of the resu1ts for wave forces of two cases for submerged structures in water of finite depth with solutions obtained by other methods indicate that these finite-difference techniquès can yie1d accurate resu1ts. To demonstrate the usefu1ness of the numerica1 approach ,the prob1ems of two subm~rged horizonmounted cy1inders in different spacings which do not have c1assica1 solutions are
a1so
ana1yzed.
1 .INTRODUCTlm~ The great oi1
dri11ing
has
1ed to
waves
increase
,submerged the
shore
10ading
three
tanks
works
and marine of
dynamic
many marine
,become
the
on submerged
As the
objeçt
genera1
prob1em
presence
of
object
(1)
Professor and
acting
,the
of wave
equation
**
coasta1
prob1em
to
,therefore
decades. wave
that
study
*
stoage
of
bui1t
disposa1 forces
and civi1
a predominant
for
the for
purpose
contaminations
exerted
by water
engineers.
ro1e
in
the
of
Environdesign
of
off-
structures.
incident in
use
on the
structures
has
Wave forces than
the
oi1
attention
on submerged
menta1
in
forces
, (2) , (3). of
Institute
Chung-Shan
the
on such As the
Department of
Physics
Institute
of
objects s 工ze
has
no effect
has of
the
,Academia
investigated
sma11 compared
come to object
Nava1 Arch 工tecture
of. Science
been
of wave/structure
objects size
is
has
Sinica
and Techno1gy.
-82 一
to
for
the
1ength
interaction on the
incident the
in
to
,Nationa1
of
the
was simp1ified
be known as relation
more
wave.The Morison the
Taiwan
type
wave 1ength
University
,the ,the
increases therefore violated.
inciderit
In
such
account
for
For
parameter
the
the
土ty
of
H/2a
-lem
工n
sea
problem
object
tent
工al
have
the
,et
Green's
andJ
wave is
free
must
surface.
and a indicates
is
to
set
is
and Hirst
complex
the
diffraction
up in
terms
of
a
difference
formula
,which
is
geometries
(15)
have
used
flow
generated
of
on ~he boundary
geometries
conditions
fluid
for
unequal the
into
rectangular approach
at
is
the
on of
the
po-
Bai
(7)
determine
,Zienki-
boundary
work
free
at
the
boundaries those
This
element
for
flow
the
boundary
makes
sur1ace
method
below
systems
Haussling
ar~
particularly
with
unsteady
ap-
and Coleman
water
the
,and
finite-
map arbi-
unsteady
found
To
In another
a free
ac-
,Ni-
grid using
transformations
simplify
the
difficult.
w工th
boundaries.
two-dimensional
in motion
coordinate
that
finite-difference
,numerical (13) ,(14).
the
problem fact
deforming.
marker-and-cell
compute
as
applied
on the
a rectangular the
regions
such
to
,
tech-
equation.
method
by the
surface
cylinder
curved
geometries
for
integration
interaction
conditions
present
to
based surface
Chen and Mei (9)
have
particular
mesh spacing
in
is
the
is
bound-
problems.
free
w工th
solution
used
integral
element
conof
the
equation
boundary
domain.
(11)
the
over
an integral
finite
surface
solving
sources
boundary
the
in
applied
boundary-fitted
time-dependent
the the
for
prob
boundary
,the
approaches
Various
wave/structure
of
have
obtain
and Shepherd
used
this
to
use
complicated
the
,
dynamic
obtainihg
methods
One of
solve
(8)
by a circular
The resulting boundary
to
,
the
a boundary-value
surface
distributing
object.
region
(12)
to
,but
numerical
wave diffraction
representation such
Bird
solution
calculation
chols
the
throughout
the
surface
of
as
free
straightforward
theorem
of
applied
,and
on the
involves
and Hanif
(10)
treat
trary
the
referred
problem
and subjected
developed. It
,
been
solving
a free
proach
as
object
incident interaction
as
interaction
condition
very
been
potential al
in
the
is
boundary
also
velocity
curate
the
wave height
and the
equation
(4 , 5, 6).
The numerical
of
the
be small
A variety
and using
over have
with
as well
object
to
a large
affect
of wave/structure
H denotes
wave/structure
boundary
and Vongvissesomjai
method
not
size
the
bottom
function
the
th~
problem
neglected
,difficult.
ary-valu~
ewicz
the
by Laplace's
and the
general
niques
does
relative
are
of
and kinematic
Green's
of
upon encountering
object
,the
finite
in which
effects
governed
body
the
potential.
The formulation
~ition
scattered
that
an analysis
dimension
,viscous
theory
土on
effect
characteristic
veloc
wave i8
assumpt
potential surface.
application useful
of
with
water-wave
prob-
lems. This computation
study of
describes unsteady
the
application
potential
flows
of
generated
-83 一
\
boundary-fitted by tþe
coordinates interaction
to
the
of waves
W 工th
1arge
Thé wave tential
fixed
forcesand of
tion
the
obtained
niques
two-dimensiona1
can
pressures
on the
wave f16w. by other
yie1d
structures body
Comparison
methods
accurate
submerged
of
indicates
are
in water
of
from
tþe
ca1cu1ated
the
resu1ts
that
these
for
finite
depth.
ve16city
wave forces
po-
with
solu-
tech 一
finite-difference
resu1ts.
II. FORMULA T10NS OF PROBLEM Consider me!genc~
a circu1ar
h be10w a free
- surface
is
c 土 fied
that
taken
as
surface
the
The y-axis
is
is
sma11 enough
inc ,Ompressib1e.The
roached
1.
depth
d with
The undisturbed
instantaneous
free
surface
sub-
free
wi11
be spe-
viscous
potentia1
gY
is
effects
progressing under
can
in
the
the
H/2a
tha.t
that
can
a ve10city
x-axis.
of
and of
prob1em
We seek
positive
assumptions
be neg1ected
interaction
f10w theory.
中 yy
the
then
be
potentia1
f1uid
app(x ,y ,
,中
+中 T
the
course;
the
the
Y = Y
(6 )土 s the
distant the
,
the
pressure
at
denote
(5)
x = :!:∞
differentiation
c is
the
a11
(x ,y)
in
工on
surface
(6) (7)
,and
condit
body
(4)
= 0
for
on the
condition
radiation
incident
The dynamic
at:t
中r)x
wave and
kinematic
and yoare of
t
dynamic
usua1
+ c(
(中r)t
x ,y , and t
,
Y
0 on y = -d and on the
incident
a11 time
.
(3)
= 0 on y = Y(x ,t)
中 2)
.X
。。
subscripts
for for
= 0 on y = Y(x , t)
+主(中 YZ+
L
中=中,
(2)
-Yt
+ c 中x =
中t
the
= 0
中y
V中﹒直=
中。
H/2
two dimensions
satisfies
中 xyx-
tentia1
in
wave/sturcture
中 xx+
ject.
figure
of
upwards.
so that
by way of
t) .which
surface
the
wave o.f amp1i.tude
is
of
shown in
inwater
(1)
formu1ated
is
p.ress
10cated
, t)=o
positive
The incident The problem
ho1d
as
,and
x-axis
is
by y-Y(x
where
cy1 工nder
at
condition
free
ini t iaIcondit
ions
s the
wa~e ce1erity. the
f1uid
at for
of
infinite the
ve10city
Equat
domain.
,and
surface
a boundary (16)
,土
(2)
Equation
Eqs.(3)
a perfect distance
ve1ocity
工on
p
,and
f1uid. from
。一 must
(4)
îs
(5)
ex-
Equation the
potentia1and
obfree
wave.
,
p(x
,y ,t)
,
on the
-84 一
structure
can
be computed
from
the
,
Bernoulli
equation
without
p = -p 中 t in
which
tained
p is
from
the
the
structure.
-
density
中 y2 〉 /2
of
fluid.
the of
per
form
hydrostatic
(申x2+
integration
The forces
and y còmponent
the
the
unit
term
as
(8) The force
dynamic
length
due
pressure
of
the
to
over
object
wave action the
are
is
surface
of
calculated
in
obthe
an x
as
FX=-j-S
P(x
, y' 的
F37.=fs
P(x
, y, t )dx=fs
dy=-fs
PYE dE
(9a)
PXE dE
(9b)
and
THE TRANSFORMATION
回. To simplify physical
region
transformed 2 ,is
to
corriposed
surface
onto
AN and
J1
the
numerical
(Figure
a time'-dependent
the
bottom
As to
.
(~, η) are
in
lines
and/or
scheme
to
For (11)
C.. yy
η+ xx
ll.... =
is
be
yy
P(
the
for
the
upstream
region mapped
which
onto
1H,the
onto onto
,the
problem
,
the
time-dependent and
downstream
,as
shown
upstream
BC and GH.
aIlows
points
in
the
by Thompson
by solving
free
boundaryonto
Theboundaries
et
al
an elliptic
(13)
,the
system
JKLMN
curvilinear
of
the
~, η, t)
form (10)
(11) The source
coordinate
domain
Figure
fluid.
conditions.
it
in
, is
LE ,the
spli t
Q (~ , η, t)
that
or
lines
on the
functions
to
P and Q are
be attracted
boundaries
to
in
making
of
equations
spe-
specified the
numerical
efficience.
computational transformed
independent
=
is
water
computed
boundary
such
the
boundary
generated
1:;..___ +
appropriate
cified
öf
within
transformations
coordinates
with
cuts
of suitably
The body
downstream
and CDEFG represent
off
computational
o~E rectangles.
AB,the
,and
solution
1 ), cut
purposes to
variables ~~
the to
,the
plane
system
by interchanging
(10)
dependent
yield
- 2 日X~_ + yx__
αy~ë I:;~ -
generating
computational
-"""~llηηE
2ßy~_ -""ð~ll' + yy__ ulln
= -J2(PX~
+ Qx_)
= -J2(PYë ~ '~JI:;η + QYn)
where
一85 一
(13)
(14)
and and
α=
X
+ v
2
η"
ß -
2
n
y=xE2+yi
to
the
free
surface
body
are
and the GH. The
can
following
are
and
Reentrant-type
boundary
physical
plane.
boundaries
Lines
.except.
where
of
results
of
constant
they
the
those
Eqs.(13)
ahd
‘'..~、' 、情
Jι
(14)
(x , y)-coordinatesof
Figure
2 ,the
lower
boundary
are are
specified
apþlied
the
coordinates are
cuts
boundary
of
given
on AN, JI
on the
on GF; the
stmilarly
the
by solving The
in
boundaries
on CD match
3 displays
shown
conditions
ML and KL,and DE and FE are Figure
、
(15)
conditions:
coordinates
downstream
(x , y)-coordinates
S
be determined
on AB as
on LE ,the
given
then
boundary
specified
upstream
Ç"n
J = x"y EηnYs
The transformation subject
y , ..y η J
+
X".X_
,
as
the
,
on HI BC, and
follows: MN and KJ ,
pairs
matched.
of
the
solution.to
extend
intersect
between
the
body
surface.
the
Eqs.(13)
and
(14)
in
the
upstream
and
downstream
j
where
Since
we desire
the
m~sh system
and boundary
to
given
of
must Using
(15)
the
the
,the
rectangulars in
transformed
such
conservative
that form
governing
s and of
plane
the
,
equations
ηare
the
in-
differential
一 (fy ..)_J '~Js, + (fx ..)_J '~"s , η
some arbitrary
function
(16a) (16b) and J is
the
Jacobian
defined
in
becomes
The transformed On the
fully
Y =主 J [~(fx_)". L '~"n/s
α 中ss
(a)
simple
in
by
fdenotes
,Eq.(2)
computations
be transformed
=主 J [(fy_) L'~Jn/s
where
all
consists
conditions
dependentva:r:iables. operators
perform
free
boundary surface
(Y~)------~--~ =constant
J2 (P中" + Q 中) - '""'s
y 中=一
2自中+ -~"'sηnn
equations
(17)
are
(y=y~):
= [-(y 中L 'Jn"'s
y 中 )/JJ Js"'n"~J
Y , ../x "s"'s
,.. +'(x
中'''s'''nη
x
中
)/J
at y = y 且 (中),.. ______~__~=
t /S, η=constant
i
-x~( 中 y"t''''sJn - [(y
中-
S
y, ..)/J "'nJs"~
-中
y J
中
t;ηE
- y~( 中 x Jt''''s''nηE
)2 + (x
-86
一
中-
ηη
x
-中
中)
x, ..)/J
-gY
2 J / ( 2J 2 )
可
(18)
Eq.
at y (b)
(19)
= y且
On the
surface
of
structure
and the
bottom
of
water
(y=n
and y=η'- ) : u
1
(日中 i: ,-
(c)
On the
remote
y 中 η)/(y
= 0
告 J)
(20)
(i: , =i:, and i:, =i:,.):
boundaries
凡
1
(中 )r
= x~(y "t'Ji:
______~__~
t' i:"η=constant
y
中, "'nηi:
- c(y
中) ,'
y
中,
ηi:
J
中
i:, η
y~(x 中x J t '"' i: , ηηE
中)
+ F
)/J
(21)
where F",=
(中)~
+
S1nce
the
flu
1
generate the
'''' 1't
the
c( 中)
工d
reg
工on
is
transforìnation
solution
of
the
not
must
fluid
flow
known in
be solved
problem
,Eqs.(13)
advance at
each
time
in
and
(14)
which
conjunction
with
(17)-(21).
N. NUMERICAL SOLUTION Numerical
computations
lem solution.
The first
transformation. o~ (13)
and
vergence
of
along
Replacing (14) the
lines
of
are
SOR point
and the
transformation These
input
to
,the
tion
equations
numerical
scheme
Given tential Since
is the
vation must
description
also
replaced
flow
be solved
potential elevation followed
i8
in
the
are
combined
and the
potential
by an upHating
region
of
with
on the grid
equations
Once con-
x, y locations
the
,are
then
available
mesh geometry.
pair
coordinate
be sufficient
,Eq.
(主7)
formula in
the
surface
the
interative
coordinates.
the
the
in
1n this transforma-
making
the
P=O and Q=O.
difference
potentialon
prob-
compute
x_ , y_ , xr , and y 尸, ηηιι each gr 工d point are comsize
the
the
to
mesh system
by central
mesh point
on of
工
found
So we set
and the
,defining
appropriate
P and Q of are
a time-dependent
velocity and
the
descript
zero
of
(SOR).
derivatives
flow
s to
工
,differe~ce
formula
achieved
and
procedure
α ,自, y , and J at
functions
efficiently.
transformation
overrelaxation
spatial
to
a complete
the
and the
is
,scaled
as
the
difference
coefficients
specify
both
c6mputational
by successive iteration
inhomogeneous to
of
the
i:, and η , the
derivatives
constitute
study
in
by central
solved
constant
puted. as
contain step
{x , y)-space
A time
at
the
the
,the
advanced
solution advancement
surface
according
point
coordinates
-87 一
for
velocity
and solved
to
SOR.
surface time
ele-
level
for
the
velocity
of
the
surface'
Eqs.(18)
with
po-
with
and
Eqs.(13)
(19) and
is
(14)
and then ) and
an adjustment
of
finite-difference
grid
point
the
initial
the
incident
est
the
convergence
工mates
field
of
the
the
of
surface
boundary
force
elevation for
Y and
from
中
and the
is
with
are
when
reached.
on the
,
for
halted
iteration
,
are
started
are
usually
(17
potential
step
to
criteria
Eq.
structure is
velocity
time
itreration
to
The new
on the
procedure
an advanced
convergent
according
conditions.
acting
The computation
surface
relative
the
the
and the
The iterations
criteria of
below to
simultaneously.
wave.
The magnitude
potential
,flow
distribution
,computed
therefore
the
approximations
order
of
0.001
V .RESULTS AND DlSCUSSION Based
teraction fin
土te
with
merged
the
For dimens
der
[that
to
cy1inder bottom
wave
the
the
cident
the
very per
pressure
that
,as
the
v字 rious
the in
cylinde~
,some
of
,the
spacings
of on
studies this
case
are
wave in-
water
resting
other
results
technique
study.
are
presenteQ
per
unit
To
two sub-
a1so
resu1ts
have
‘
of
wave forces
good.
un 工t
Fu11y
previous1y.
Figs. in
variation
of
submerged
(18)
for
investigated.
in
1ength
that
the
ned
工
the
and the
the of
form
cy1in-
in
the
d/a the
b10ckage Fig.
steps.
the
It
position
do-
equa1
agreeof wave 7 shows
indicates of
the
in-
object.
--
wave
that
cy1inder.
time upon
on the
and ver-
ratio
shows
Some stud
interaction
a semic1osed-form
es
工
for
has solution
a fu11y
been
sub-
solved
for
,
com-
computationa1
a greater
on the
resting
show the
hOrizonta1
,it
different
一88 一
•
(17)
dependent of
(b)
depth-to~radius
resu1ts
cy1inder.
with
region
cy1inde~
and
dimension1ess
forces
= 4 at
a ha1f 4 (a)
studies
o~ d/a
main1y
to
obta
ka
1arger'
d/a
is
physica1
other
horizonta1
encountered
Ogi1vie
for
for
Figs.
6 show the
with
re1ative
4-7.
the
5 and
and hence
distribution
cy1inder
in
A 10wer va1ue
1ength
pressure
一- Resu1ts
bottom.
functions
comparison
wave profi1e
merged
in
norma1ized
system Figs.
forces
In
is
calidate
,numerica1
ana1ysis
given
coordinate
4.0.
energy
to
(circular)
numerica1
mounted
﹒ The
on the are
respective1y.
ment
the
studying
submerged
cyclinder
工fference
,the horizonta1 force f_ = (F_)___/(pgaa_) and the vertica1 x xmax ~ 0 (Fv)m~x/(pgaan)] are p10tted against the dimension1ess wave number ymax" ~ 0 various va1ues of the depth-to-radius ratio ,d/a.
putationa1
tica1
of
p10ts
half
circular
be used of
for
finite-d
=
ocean
main
can
out
the
structures
a submerged
cy1inders
工on1ess
Ha1f the
which
carried
of
is
fvy
,for
of
usefu1ness
been
system
two-dimensional
submerged
convenience
of
force
cases
horizonta1
have
f 土xed
a fully
made before
illustrate
ka
For
and
coordinate
solutions
large
depth.
bottom
been
boundary-fitted
,numer 土cal
approach
the
on the
a fu11y
sub-
rnerged tion
cylinder
of
infinitely
a ka and kh are
and Shepherd ifa11y
in
in
(11)
the
d 旬出 on the the
present
for
d/a
depth
incident nwnerical
for
d/a
noted as
that
the
h/a
the
this
of
s1stern fect and
in
of fy
Fig.
the
the
,are
results
of
cylinder
is
will
reduce
inder
,the
crease
of
cylinders
cylinder
the
versus
upstrearn
reduction
water
at
effect
工nder
of
the
water
of
Ogilvie
,and
B工rd
and Shepherd
results
are
seen
to
the
fx
and
fy
experirnental
the
nurner-
these
cornparison
curves
agal
,where
工s
01
be the
plotted results
nurnerical
ka for
It
of
can
in
ka
叫
﹒ The
arree-
good.
It
is
ka rnay be interpreted
vertical
工te
tirne
that
the at
It
steps.
is
is
for
are
giveri
叫
coordinate
To illustrate
with
increase srnall
of
case
the
Fig.
12.
eff
individual
cy]inder
To the
in
the
of
spacing
downstream
proportional
in
observed
the
ka.
inversely
can be seen
wave force
water
cor恥tatio
results
,the dirnens 工onless wave forces. ,2.o and 3.0.FM-11Show-tie
specially
wave force
depth
and the
The cornparison
spacing.
一- Nurnerical
S.
a fin
surface
s/a=1.0
note
,fx'
the
cylinder
a spacing
different
cylinder.
rnade.
in
two cylinders
wave force
on the
,Bird
approach cyl
8 shows
ka decreases
subrnerged the
region
p1omd
the
as
the
a func 一
Fig.
and the
rnounted
10 shows
of
also
w工th
results
cylinders
physical
the
kd 川
as
elernent
a sub~erged
wave forces
irnproves
spacj.ng
the
as
that
cornparing
wave forces
wave steepness.
horizont~l
10-13.
with
results
note
cmenslonjess
agreernent
dirnensionless
a pair
with
the
on a boundary
be negligible.
can
= 4 in
which
water-Slnce
experirnental
Two subrnerged
Figs.
It
the
= 6 and
between
of
solution
= 6 and ka = 2.
in
waveinteraction
wave will
sme-Fig-9Shows
rnent
the
water
﹒ Based
preserited
solved
finite
deep
to
cyl-
the
Theeffect
inof
two
insignificant.
"VI . CONClUSIONS A description systern.
has
been
structures.
nwnerical to
The ,governing
/transformed
in
us 色r entensive aries.
of
presented
using control
Wàve pressure
the
rnethod
study
the
equation bound
over
based
and.the
于ry-fitted
the
de~ign
and wave forces
cOmparewell to the previous solutions inder and a horizontal cylinder.
on the
boundary-fitted
wave interaction boundary
coordinate of
the
obtained for
-89 一
with conditions approach
cornputational frorn this
a bottorn-seated
coordinate
large
subrnerged
have which
been
allows
rnesh and the study
are
horizontal
found half
the boundto cyl-
REFERENCES 1.
,H. ,and ,"J. the
Beckmann Pipe1ines
,M.
Thibodeaux Waterways
H.
, "Wave
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Offshore
,WW2,1962 ,
88
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Grace Sphere
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,C.
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,c.
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Chow ,P.
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,J. L. , "Wave Forces on Vertica1 ,Vo1. 67 ,1975 ,pp. 369-382. Naftzger ,R. A. ,and Chakrabart 土,S. B1ock
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,"J.
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Dimensiona1
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, "Scattering
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Finite
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23 ,No. 1 ,1979 ,pp. 32-42. ,K. J. , "Diffusion of Ob1ique Waves by Mech. ,Vo1. 68 ,Part 3 ,1975 ,pp. 513-535. Von'gvissessomjai ,S. ,and Hanif ,M. , "Wave
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Depths
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,"J.
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Cy1inder
,"J.
F1uid
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9.
Bai
by Finite
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Forceson
Eng.
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219-235.
Chen
,H.
Harbor sium 10.
Zienk
Solution
,H.
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13.
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12
D.
the
the
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Vicinity
,1973 ,pp.
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,J.
F.
1st
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Boundary 1976 ,pp.
-
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Shepherd
Intern.
Conf.
J.
Cy1inders
on Environ.
,London ,Eng1and ,Ju1y ,1979 , and Wave Forces
the
,"Intern.
on E1liptica1
10th
Nava1
in
a Man-Made
Hydrodynamics
of
the
Finite
of
Numerica1
E1ement Methods
Sympo-
Method in
and
Engi-
355-376.
,R. , "Wave Interaction Port ,Coasta1 and
Waterways.
with
Large
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Div.
Submerged
,Vol.
108
,
146-162. Hirt of
,C.
W. , "Ca1culating
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Three-'-Dimensina1
and Exposed
,"J.
Structures
Free
Surface
,
Comp. Phys.
234-246.
,et.
F10wRegimes
Forces
,"0sci11ations
Procedures
,and
,"J.
WW2 ,May ,1982 Nicho1s
Vo1.
C.
,"Presented
,1977 ,pp.
11
W. K.
Structures
12.
of
,Imperia1
Me土,C.
Open Sea
,Vo1.
neering Bird
the
,"Proc.
,MIT ,Cambridge. ,Mass. ,June ,1974. 工ewicz ,O. C. ,et al. , "The Coup1ing
Boundary
11.
, and
S.
in
Methods
Structures
an Infinite
al.
, "Solutions
on Fie1ds Coordinate
of
Contatining Systems."
421-450.
-90 一
the
Navier-Stokes
any Number of Lecture
Notes
Equations Arbitary in
Physics
in
Va-
Bodies
Using
,Vo1.
59
,
14.
Hwang ,R. R. Circular 1986
15.
,et.
Cyli.nder
,pp.
Incompressible tute
of
Viscous
Flow past
,Vol.
Engineers
9 ,No.
a 6,
617-631.
,H.
Haussling
al. , "Time-Dependent ,"J. the Chinese Insti
Accelerated
J.
and Coleman
Circular
Cylinder
,R. M. , "Nonlinear Water ,"J. Fluid Mech. ,vol.
Waves Generated 92 ,part
by an
4 ,1979
,pp.
767~781. 16.
Chapman
,D.
Barotropic pp 17.
C.
,"Numerical
Coastal
Treatment Model
of
,"J.
Cross-shelf
Phys.
Open Boundaries
,Vol.
Oceanogr.
15 ,No.
in
a
8 ,1975
﹒1060-1075. ,R.
Naftzger mensional
A. and Chakrabart
Circular
23 ,No. 1 , 1979 18.
Ocean
Ogilvie
,t.
Under
a Free
F'.
Obstacles
,pp.
,"First
Surface
,S. in
K.
, "Scattering
Finite
Water
Depths
of
Waves by Two-Di-
, "J.
Ship
Research
32-42. and Second-Order
,"J.
Flu
土d
Mech.
-91
Forces
,Vol.
一
on a Cylinder
16 ,1963.
,pp.
Submerged 451-472.
,Vol.
,
.-
Wove
SWL
凡
一
RS」 n
d
11
凡
Fig 1. Definition sketch of the physical problem
8
A
N
仁一
D
'"L K
III
-
-
~
C
t
,,
F
J
r"7
G
f
If
Fig 2. The computational region and coordinate system.
Fig 3. The computational coordinate system in physical space.
~92
一
(a)
The computational in
:1ηL: 單 4.
coordinate
system
regio 耳﹒
physical
Bη
團
ηE
C
F (b)
Fig
the
EηEηb
The computational
The~application
of the
,
to. bottom-seated
half
domain
boundary-fitted
coord
土nate
system
cylinder.
。 ω
O
N
F
電
關叫;
。 D
-
H
.
o o
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-
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o
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>-'"。
d/D=2.0
>-
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g
-
BIRO F.E.M SOL EXPëflIMENT AESULTS PAESi:NT: r~ON-L1NEAfI PAESENT: NON-L1NEAA
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Id
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L
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o o 開
o
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\y~
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B. C. H-O. 1 B. B H/L 1/62 1.50
1.00 K
0.50
9. Dimensionless
Fig
10. The
in physical
BIAO F.E.M SOL EXPEAIMENT AESULTS PAESENT: NON-LINEAR PAESENT: NON-LINëAA
。 。 +
o
0.50
forces
WATER WAVE口 N 8 口OY A PAIR OF CYLIUOER NON-LINUR C口NOITIOfl .150 6.2
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O
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FLOW TYPE : 80 口Y FORl1 su 肉 HCE COIt W~γE HEIGHT W~γE LENGTH:
-
3
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"FROUOE NO 口 EPTH "8001 OEPTH 個 'UI"FORH VEL "W~'IE PERIOO
‘醫WATER
computational
: :
time
horizontal
.993 2.500 1.500 .000 6.283
coordinate
space at different
-95 一
: :
1.00 K
system steps.
1.50
2.00
cylinder
. . z
z
零
" 5-0.5 5-1.0 5-1.5
‘
自
4 X
E
區。i
司,
,
.
E
E
" 莖
jdoi
眉
h
L
l!l 5-0.5 " 5-1.0 X 5-1.5
軍
m
E
Z
豆"
囡
,‘ 〉
s
. -
u. 穹
z
2
m
宮
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E h1D-2.0 dl口-3.0 H/L-l/62 +1 阻 1V1DUAI.CYL1間回 Xl!l" A PAIR OF 1AI CYl.I間自
. ....
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。
z ..圓
0.00
0
1.20
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0•00
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0
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。.....8。
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Fig 11. Dimensionless maximum forces of cylinder.A for two submerged horizon-mountedcylinders
at different spacings
z
零
"
回
.. ..
。 +
5-0.5
5-1. 0
(!) 5-1.5
E
idoi
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。
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