• 대한조선학회논문집
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• 제38권4호
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• pp.11-22
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• 2001

프로펠러-WIG(Wing in Ground Effect)선의 상호작용 및 성능을 포텐셜 유동에 의해 해석하였다. 프로펠러는 보오텍스 격자법(VLM)을 사용하였고 WIG선은 포텐셜 기저 패널법을 사용하여 각 경계조건을 만족시키면서 반복계산을 통하여 상호작용 및 성능을 해석하였다. 자유수면은 강체로 가정하여 경상법을 사용하였다. 프로펠러-WIG의 상호작용 및 성능을 해석하기에 앞서 발표된 실험결과와 계산결과가 있는 MP101 프로펠러와 MR-21 타의 상호작용 및 성능해석을 수행하여 개발된 프로그램의 정도를 검증하였다. 프로펠러-WIG선의 상호작용해석은 프로펠러의 부착위치, 직경 및 회전수의 변화에 따른 비행고도 높이 변화에 대한 양력 및 피치모멘트를 계산하여 비교하였다. 날개 앞에 부착된 프로펠러는 WIG선의 양력을 급격히 향상시키며 정적안정성을 향상시킴을 알았다. 따라서 적절한 프로펠러의 크기, 부착위치 및 회전수의 선택이 PARWIG선의 성능향상을 위해 필수적임을 알았다.

• 한국전산유체공학회:학술대회논문집
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• 한국전산유체공학회 2011년 춘계학술대회논문집
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• pp.78-85
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• 2011

The Vortex-In-Cell(VIC) method combined with panel method is applied to the analysis of incompressible unsteady viscous flow. The dynamics of resulting flow is governed by the vorticity transport equation in Lagrangian form with vortex particle representation of the flow field. A regular grid which is independent to the shape of a body is used for numerical evaluation based on immersed boundary technique. With an introduction of this approach, the development and validation of the VIC method is presented with some computational results for incompressible viscous flow around two or three dimensional bodies such as wing section, sphere, finite wing and marine propeller.

• 한국전산유체공학회지
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• 제21권2호
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• pp.62-69
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• 2016

It has been highly demanded to improve the accuracy of CFD(Computational Fluid Dynamics) methods for the assessment of the hydrodynamic performance of marine propellers in cavitating and non-cavitating flows. This paper presents a validation study on the numerical simulation of the tip vortex flow of a non-cavitating marine propeller SVA VP1304. The calculations are carried out by using the Reynolds averaged Navier-Stokes(RANS) approach, where the Reynolds Stress Model(RSM) is used for turbulence closure. The present paper contains a grid dependence test for the propeller open water simulations and a special emphasis is placed on conducting a local grid adaptation on the blade tip and in the tip vortex to reasonably reproduce the velocity and the pressure in the tip vortex flow field. The numerical results are compared with the experimental validation data, which are published in the second International Symposium on Marine Propulsors 2011(SMP'11). The present numerical results show a reasonable agreement with the experiments.

• 대한조선학회논문집
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• 제56권5호
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• pp.410-417
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• 2019

An axisymmetric submerged body(L=5.6m, Diam=0.53m) is installed in Large Cavitation Tunnel (LCT) of KRISO and the nominal and total velocities without and with the propeller in operation, respectively, are measured using Laser Doppler Velocimeter (LDV). The flow field is nearly axisymmetric except the wake of the supporting strut, and is considered ideal to study the hydrodynamic interaction between the propeller and the oncoming axisymmetric sheared flow. The measured velocity data are then provided to compute the propeller-induced velocity to get the effective velocity, which is defined by subtracting the propeller-induced velocity from the total velocity. We adopted, in computing the induced velocity, two different methods including the vortex lattice method and the vortex tube actuator model to evaluate the resultant effective velocity distribution. To secure a fundamental base of experimental data necessary for the research on the effective wake, we measured the drag of the submerged body, the nominal and total velocity distributions at various axial locations for three different tunnel water speeds.

• 대한조선학회논문집
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• 제49권6호
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• pp.528-533
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• 2012

Flexible composite propellers are subject to large deformation under heavy loading, and hence the hydrodynamic performance of deformed propeller might deviate from that of the metallic propeller under negligible deformation. To design the flexible propeller, it is therefore necessary to be able to evaluate the structural response of the blades to the hydrodynamic loadings, and then the influence of the blade deformation upon the hydrodynamic loadings. We use the lifting-surface-theory-based propeller analysis and design codes in solving the hydrodynamic problem, and the finite-element-method program formulated with 20-node iso-parametric solid elements for the analysis of the structural response. The two different hydrodynamic and structural programs are arranged to communicate through the carefully-designed interface scheme which leads to the derivation of the geometric parameters such as the pitch, the rake and the skew distributions common to both programs. The design of flexible propellers, suitable for manufacturing, is shown to perform the required thrust performance when deformed in operation. Sample design shows the fast iteration scheme and the robustness of the design procedure of the flexible propellers.