Faculty of Engineering Alexandria University Naval Department
Faculty of Engineering Alexandria University Naval Department
Alexandria university
Naval Department
Section : 3
Number : 65
The next-generation high-fidelity SBD tools, CFD Ship-Iowa V6, are already
under development for milestone achievement in increased capability focusing on
orders of magnitude improvements in accuracy, robustness, and exascale HPC
capability.
In Version 6.1, Cartesian grids are used with immersed methods for complicated
geometries[ and the level set based ghost fluid method is used for sharp interface
treatment and fully two-phase coupling with the VOF method for interface
tracking.
V6.2 with enhanced technologies for the interface modeling and similar numerical
methods and HPC capabilities as V6.1.
3. Naval architecture :
Resistance and seakeeping, captive and free running maneuvering, free
running course keeping, and intact and damaged stability
Turbulence
URANS with anisotropic turbulence model performed better than isotropic model.
DES predicted unsteady flow with up to 95% resolved turbulence.
Overall, turbulence modeling is a roadblock for improved prediction of viscous
flow for ship hulls, as URANS is too dissipative and DES has limitations for both
slender and bluff bodies.
Ship-ship interaction
the interaction effect decreases motions and increases sway forces, roll and yaw
moments, being more significant for the smaller vessel
4. Ocean engineering
4.1 Single- and two-phase vortex shedding
It was shown that the airwater
interface makes the separation point more delayed for all regimes of Re and the air-water interface
structures are remarkably changed with different Froude numbers. However, the deep flow did not display
the correct single-phase flow behavior due to the deficient grid resolution and non-conservative convection
scheme, among other issues, employed with CFDShip-Iowa V6.2
5.Fundamental physics :
5.1 IBM for idealized and practical geometries
CFDShip-Iowa V6.1 is a Cartesian grid solver utilizing a direct forcing
immersed boundary method.
5.3 Cavitation
Cavitation degrades the performance of lifting surfaces found on ships, such as
propeller blades and rudders and may cause erosion
7. Future research
Current mainstream RANS solvers for ship hydrodynamics are expected to
continue performing well for even larger grids of up to a few billions of points.
However, there will be a threshold that further increase of grid size
cannot improve the results anymore because of the inherently limited RANS/DES
turbulence models and the widely-used lower-order discretization schemes.
High-fidelity,
References