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    3D Time Domain Panel Method: by Ranadev Datta

    Uploaded by

    Victor Daggers
    This document discusses the 3D time domain panel method for solving ship hydrodynamics problems. It presents the theoretical background, governing equations, and body boundary conditions for problems like forward speed diffraction, wave resistance, and linear motions. The method involves numerically integrating the Green's function to evaluate potentials and solve the boundary value problem. Results are shown for wave excitation and motion responses of Wigley hulls using B-spline and strip theory models, agreeing well with experimental data. The method is extended to include nonlinear effects by using an exact wetted surface representation.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    3D Time Domain Panel Method: by Ranadev Datta

    Uploaded by

    Victor Daggers
    38 views25 pages
    This document discusses the 3D time domain panel method for solving ship hydrodynamics problems. It presents the theoretical background, governing equations, and body boundary conditions for problems like forward speed diffraction, wave resistance, and linear motions. The method involves numerically integrating the Green's function to evaluate potentials and solve the boundary value problem. Results are shown for wave excitation and motion responses of Wigley hulls using B-spline and strip theory models, agreeing well with experimental data. The method is extended to include nonlinear effects by using an exact wetted surface representation.

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    seakeeping2_1

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    This document discusses the 3D time domain panel method for solving ship hydrodynamics problems. It presents the theoretical background, governing equations, and body boundary conditions for problems like forward speed diffraction, wave resistance, and linear motions. The method involves numerically integrating the Green's function to evaluate potentials and solve the boundary value problem. Results are shown for wave excitation and motion responses of Wigley hulls using B-spline and strip theory models, agreeing well with experimental data. The method is extended to include nonlinear effects by using an exact wetted surface representation.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    38 views25 pages

    3D Time Domain Panel Method: by Ranadev Datta

    Uploaded by

    Victor Daggers
    This document discusses the 3D time domain panel method for solving ship hydrodynamics problems. It presents the theoretical background, governing equations, and body boundary conditions for problems like forward speed diffraction, wave resistance, and linear motions. The method involves numerically integrating the Green's function to evaluate potentials and solve the boundary value problem. Results are shown for wave excitation and motion responses of Wigley hulls using B-spline and strip theory models, agreeing well with experimental data. The method is extended to include nonlinear effects by using an exact wetted surface representation.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 25

    3D TIME DOMAIN PANEL

    METHOD
    By Ranadev Datta
    THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
    THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
    All with respect to earth fixed system

    Governing Equation
     
      ( X ;t)  0
    2
    X  ( x, y , z )  
    Pressure Equation Equation
    1  1 2
    P( X ; t )  t    gz  0
     2

    On the rigid surfaces


    n  Vn
    On the free surface
    t  z  x x   y y
    1 2
    t   g  
    2
    THE FORWARD SPEED DIFFRACTION
    PROBLEM
    THE WAVE RESISTANCE PROBLEM

    While the above two are unsteady problems, the wave resistance problem is
    the steady problem. This steady wave resistance problem, a problem of great
    practical interest which has kept ship hydrodynamicists and naval architects
    occupied for many decades, can also be considered a sub part of the forward
    speed diffraction problem where the body boundary condition is same as
    before but there are no incident waves. Alternatively one may think the
    applicable body condition same with incident wave potential set to zero.
    From a physical point, here a hull is steadily moving forward in an
    otherwise quiescent fluid.
    LINEAR BOUNDARY VALUE PROBLEM
    CONTINUE
      
    T ( X ; t )  I ( X ; t )   ( X ; t )
    ................(2.1)

    ................(2.2)
     ( p; t ) 1  G 0 ( p, q) t  Gt f ( p, q; t   )
    4  S
       ( q, t ) dS  0 d  S( )  (q, t ) dS
    n p 0 (t )
     n p 0 n p

    1 Gt f ( p, q; t   )  
       ( q, t ) VNVn dL  
    g  ( ) n p  

    ......(2.3)

      
           U.   
    t tm x
    EQUATIONS OF MOTION
         
    FT  Fdynamic  Fstatic M T  M dynamic  M static

     
    Fstatic  (0,0,   gAWP z ); M static  (   g GM T  ,   g GM L ,0)


      F   
    Vb  X    T  dt X b   Vb dt Linear motions
    t 
    Ms  t

      MT   
        dt    dt Rotational motions
    t  I  t
    NUMERICAL INTEGRATION
    NUMERICAL IMPLEMENTATION
    ( EVALUATION OF THE GREENS
    FUNCTION )

    g ˆ
    G  p, t , q,   G  ,   (4.35)
    r 
    RESULTS (WIGLEY HULL)

    (5x5) B-spline
    (7x7) B-spline
    2.25

    1.50

    0.75
    x3( t)/a

    0.00

    -0.75

    -1.50

    -2.25

    0 10 20 30 40 50
    t
    RESULTS

    2.25

    1.50

    0.75
    X3(t ) /a

    0.00

    -0.75

    -1.50

    -2.25

    0 50 100 150 200

    t
    RESULTS
    3
    B-spline
    SWAN
    Strip theory
    Experiment

    2
    Ix3I/a

    0
    0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0
    /L
    RESULTS (SERIES 60 )

    B-spline
    SWAN
    1.5 Strip theory
    Experimen

    1.0
    IX3I/a

    0.5

    0.0
    0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5
    L
    RESULTS (SERIES 175 )

    B-spline
    SWAN
    1.5 Strip theory
    Experimen

    1.0
    IX3I/a

    0.5

    0.0
    0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5
    L
    WIGLEY HULL

    2
    x3 ( t )

    -2

    -4

    0 15 30 45 60 75
    t/T0
    EXTENSION TO NON LINEAR ( LEVEL
    2.5)
     Exact Wetted surface for F-K and Hydro static Force

     Modified Body Boundary Condition

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