Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Level Set Method Implementation in SNUFOAM (High Speed Planing Hull)
Level Set Method Implementation in SNUFOAM (High Speed Planing Hull)
Contents
I
Introduction
II
III
Conclusions
IV
Future Work
Introduction
Phase
A phase is a thermodynamic definition for the state of matter, which can be eith
er solid, liquid or gas
Multiphase flows
The term is used to refer to any fluid flow consisting of more than one phase or
component
Phase:
gas/solids flows, gas/liquids flows, liquid/solids flows, gas/particle
flows or bubbly flows
Component: e.g. oil/water flow
Multiphase flows can be classified as:
Continuous: consist of two or more continuous streams of different fluids se
parated by interfaces
Disperse: finite particles, drops or bubbles distributed in a connected volume
of the continuous phase
Introduction
Numerical approaches for two-phases flo
ws
Eulerian - Lagrangian
Treat the fluid as a continuous phase and the par
ticles (dispersed phase) as discrete entities
The path of a large number of particles, bubbles
and droplets is tracked throughout the flow field
based on a force balance on each entity
The computing time is increasing with high nu
mber particles. The modeling of fluid particle int
eraction, droplet evaporation, collision, wall inter
action etc. is physically concrete and clear, makin
g it as main advantages of E-L approach
Introduction
Numerical approaches for two-phases flow
s
Eulerian Eulerian (E E)
E-E approach treats both phases as continua
This approach is more suitable in case of dense tw
o-phase flow and it has the advantages of less co
mputational costs
Solves momentum, enthalpy, and continuity equat
ions for each phase and tracks volume fractions
Uses a single pressure field for all phases
All phases are considered incompressible
Introduction
Volume fraction
In general we consider volume fraction to be the
fraction of the cell volume occupied by one parti
cular phase
The sum of all volume fractions in every point is
unity
Contents
I
Introduction
II
III
Conclusions
IV
Future Work
10
11
Where n is the unit normal of the interface drawn outwards from the gas to th
e liquid, = n is the curvature of the interface, and is the coefficient of surf
ace tension
12
13
Contents
I
Introduction
II
III
Conclusions
IV
Future Work
14
Conclusions
Conclusions
Level set can provide a way to calculate the surface normal and the curv
ature in an accurate manner
Conceptually simple
Easy to implement
15
Contents
I
Introduction
II
III
Conclusions
IV
Future Work
16
Future Work
Future Work
Implementation of Level Set Method in SNUFOAM
Design of Fridsma hulls mesh
Table 1. Main
characteristics
17
Bibliography
Bibliography
A Compact Introduction to the Numerical Modeling of Multiphase FlowsM. Wrner Instit
ut fr Reaktorsicherheit Programm Nukleare Sicherheitsforschung
Fundamentals of Multiphase Flows Christopher E. Brennen California Institute of Technol
ogy Pasadena, California
Lecture 14 - Multiphase Flows Applied Computational Fluid Dynamics Instructor: Andr B
akker
Lecture 16 - Free Surface Flows Applied Computational Fluid Dynamics Instructor: Andr
Bakker
Eulerian-Lagrangian Approach for Modeling and Simulations of Turbulent Reactive MultiPhase Flows under Gas Turbine Combustor Conditions
Toward free-surface modeling of planing vessels: simulation of the Fridsma hull using ALE
-VMS I. Akkerman J. Dunaway J. Kvandal J. Spinks Y. Bazilevs
Free-Surface Flow and Fluid-Object Interaction I. Akkerman, K. Benner, and Y. Bazilevs
18
19