Hydro-elastic computational analysis of a marine propeller using two-way fluid structure interaction
作者机构:Naval Science&Technological LaboratoryVisakhapatnam532007India Department of Mechanical EngineeringV.R.Siddhartha Engineering CollegeVijayawada520007India
出 版 物:《Journal of Ocean Engineering and Science》 (海洋工程与科学(英文))
年 卷 期:2022年第7卷第3期
页 面:280-291页
核心收录:
学科分类:08[工学] 0824[工学-船舶与海洋工程] 082401[工学-船舶与海洋结构物设计制造]
主 题:Advance ratio Coupled analysis CFD Marine propeller Hydrodynamic parameters Two-way fluid structure interaction
摘 要:Marine propellers have complex geometry and their performance is determined by costly and time consuming open water *** of numerical techniques helps researchers in effective design of *** approaches are used that predicted either hydrodynamic and acoustic response or structural ***-way fluid-structure interaction(FSI)analysis is a very useful approach providing all three responses which helps in the design,analysis and optimization of a *** objective of this paper is to predict the hydro-elastic response of a propeller using two-way FSI on a 0.2m diameter,DTMB-4119 propeller using ANSYS ***-way FSI analysis is carried out using system coupling approach that transfers the data between the structural and fluid *** turbulence effects are captured using the large-eddy simulation(LES)model and the Ffowcs Williams Hawkings(FWH)acoustic model is used for evaluating the sound pressure level(SPL)generated by *** is extended to evaluate the hydro-elastic and acoustic response of the propeller after validating the hydrodynamic performance with the experimental result in the *** results from Two-way FSI analysis are in close agreement when compared with the one-way FSI ***-way FSI can accommodate the peak value of stress and deformation developed during the initial part of the transient solution which is important in the design of *** study reveals that metallic(NAB)propeller can be replaced by a composite *** acoustic response from two-way FSI analysis will be more realistic due to the consideration of hydro-elastic effect of propeller.