Browse > Article
http://dx.doi.org/10.7776/ASK.2014.33.6.358

Comparative Study on Viscous and Inviscid Analysis of Partial Cavitating Flow for Low Noise Propeller Design  

Kim, Ji-Hye (충남대학교 선박해양공학과)
Ahn, Byoung-Kwon (충남대학교 선박해양공학과)
Park, Cheol-Soo (한국해양과학기술원)
Kim, Gun-Do (한국해양과학기술원)
Abstract
When a ship propeller having wing type sections rotates at high speed underwater, local pressure on the blade decreases and various types of the cavitation inevitably occur where the local pressure falls below the vapor pressure. Fundamentally characteristics of the cavitation are determined by the shapes of the blade section and their operating conditions. Underwater noise radiated from a ship propeller is directly connected to the occurrence of the cavitation. In order to design low noise propeller, it is preferentially demanded to figure out key features: how the cavity is generated, developed and collapsed and how the effect of viscosity works in the process. In this study, we first perform inviscid analysis of the partial cavity generated on two dimensional hydrofoil. Secondly, viscous analysis using FLUENT with different turbulence and cavitation models are presented. Results from both approaches are also compared and estimated.
Keywords
Propeller; Cavitation; Partial cavity; Boundary element method; Turbulence model; Cavitation model;
Citations & Related Records
Times Cited By KSCI : 1  (Citation Analysis)
연도 인용수 순위
1 R. T. Knapp, J. W. Daily, and F. G. Hammit, Cavitation (McGraw-Hill, New York, 1979), pp. 161-164.
2 C. S. Lee, Y. G. Kim, and J. T. Lee, "A potential-based panel method for the analysis of a two-dimensional super- or partially-cavitating hydrofoil," J. Ship Res. 36, 168-181 (1992).
3 S. H. Park and S. H. Rhee, "Investigation for the characteristics of cavitation modeling for computational fluid dynamics" (in Korean), J. Soc. Naval Architects. Kr. 47, 657-669 (2010).   과학기술학회마을   DOI
4 J. E. Kerwin and C. S. Lee, "Prediction of steady and unsteady marine propeller performance by numerical liftingsurface theory," Trans. SNAME. 86, 218-253 (1978).
5 Y. G. Kim, Prediction of unsteady performance of marine propellers with cavitation using surface panel method, (in Korean, Ph.D. thesis, Chungnam National University, 1995).
6 J. S. Uhlman, "The surface singularity method applied to partially cavitating hydrofoils," J. Ship Res. 31, 107-124 (1987).
7 M. C. Meijer, "Some experiments on partly cavitating hydrofoils," Int. Shipbuid. Prog. 6, 361-368 (1959).
8 H. B. Lee, Numerical study on supercavitating phenomenon of two-dimensional body, (in Korean, M.S. thesis, Chungnam National University, 2013).
9 ANSYS FLUENT Theory Guide Release 14.5, http://www.arc.vt.edu/ansys_help/flu_th/flu_th.html/, 2011.