• Title/Summary/Keyword: equivalent hydrodynamic coefficients

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Estimation of Equivalent Hydrodynamic Coefficients by Bean Permutation Technique (보치환법에 의한 등가 유체력계수 산정)

  • 박춘군
    • Journal of Korean Society of Coastal and Ocean Engineers
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    • v.12 no.2
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    • pp.81-86
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    • 2000
  • For on-shore structures, dynamic analysis becomes increasingly important as the water depth increases and the structural configuration becoines slenderer. In this study, an estimation method for equivalent three dimensional (30) hydrodynamic coefficients is introduced as a part of beam permutation technique development. The beam pemlUtation technique is being developed for obtaining an equivalent beam to a frame structure in order to reduce the degrees of freedom and thus the analysis time significantly. Two 3D structures are used in order to verify the obtained equivalent 3D hydrodynamic coefficients. Two commercial softwares, ANSYS and SACS, are used for the verification. The results of the present analysis are found to be satisfactory in comparison with those by the two softwares.

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Estimating Hydrodynamic Coefficients with Various Trim and Draught Conditions (흘수 및 트림 변화를 고려한 선박 유체력 미계수 추정에 관한 연구)

  • Kim, Daewon;Benedict, Knud;Paschen, Mathias
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Marine Environment & Safety
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    • v.23 no.7
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    • pp.933-940
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    • 2017
  • Draught and trim conditions are highly related to the loading condition of a vessel and are important factors in predicting ship manoeuverability. This paper estimates hydrodynamic coefficients from sea trial measurements with three different trim and draught conditions. A mathematical optimization method for system identification was applied to estimate the forces and moment acting on the hull. Also, fast time simulation software based on the Rheinmetall Defense model was applied to the whole estimation process, and a 4,500 Twenty-foot Equivalent Unit (TEU) class container carrier was chosen to collect sets of measurement data. Simulation results using both optimized coefficients and newly-calculated coefficients for validation agreed well with benchmark data. The results show mathematical optimization using sea measurement data enables hydrodynamic coefficients to be estimated more simply.