The main objective of this work is to use the CFD （Computational Fluid Dynamics） technique to study the effects of pitch ratio on the controllable pitch propeller＇s thrust characteristic. The propeller analyzed is ...The main objective of this work is to use the CFD （Computational Fluid Dynamics） technique to study the effects of pitch ratio on the controllable pitch propeller＇s thrust characteristic. The propeller analyzed is at the following design condition： diameter of 3.65 m, speed of 200 rpm, blade number of 4, average pitch of 2.459 m, pitch ratio at 0.7 of 0.6737. The first stage involves the mesh generation and refinement on domain of the designed propeller. The second stage deals with the identification of initial and boundary conditions of the mesh-equipped module. In the final stage, various results are calculated and analyzed for pitch ratio affecting on the propeller＇s thrust characteristic. The achieved results are the basis design and improving efficiency of the controllable pitch propeller.展开更多
In this paper, added resistances acting on a hull of non ballast water ship(NBS) in high waves is discussed. The non ballast water ships were developed at the laboratory of the authors at Osaka Prefecture University, ...In this paper, added resistances acting on a hull of non ballast water ship(NBS) in high waves is discussed. The non ballast water ships were developed at the laboratory of the authors at Osaka Prefecture University, Japan. In the present paper, the performances of three kinds of bow shapes developed for the NBS were theoretically and experimentally investigated to find the best one in high waves. In previous papers, an optimum bow shape for the NBS was developed in calm water and in moderated waves. For a 2 m model for experiments and computations, the wave height is 0.02 m. This means that the wave height is 15% of the draft of the ship in full load conditions. In this paper, added resistances in high waves up to 0.07 m for a 2 m model or 53% of the full load draft are investigated. In such high waves linear wave theories which have been used in the design stage of a ship for a long time may not work well anymore, and experiments are the only effective tool to predict the added resistance in high waves. With the computations for waves, the ship is in a fully captured condition because shorter waves, λ/Lpp<0.6, are assumed.展开更多
文摘The main objective of this work is to use the CFD （Computational Fluid Dynamics） technique to study the effects of pitch ratio on the controllable pitch propeller＇s thrust characteristic. The propeller analyzed is at the following design condition： diameter of 3.65 m, speed of 200 rpm, blade number of 4, average pitch of 2.459 m, pitch ratio at 0.7 of 0.6737. The first stage involves the mesh generation and refinement on domain of the designed propeller. The second stage deals with the identification of initial and boundary conditions of the mesh-equipped module. In the final stage, various results are calculated and analyzed for pitch ratio affecting on the propeller＇s thrust characteristic. The achieved results are the basis design and improving efficiency of the controllable pitch propeller.
文摘In this paper, added resistances acting on a hull of non ballast water ship(NBS) in high waves is discussed. The non ballast water ships were developed at the laboratory of the authors at Osaka Prefecture University, Japan. In the present paper, the performances of three kinds of bow shapes developed for the NBS were theoretically and experimentally investigated to find the best one in high waves. In previous papers, an optimum bow shape for the NBS was developed in calm water and in moderated waves. For a 2 m model for experiments and computations, the wave height is 0.02 m. This means that the wave height is 15% of the draft of the ship in full load conditions. In this paper, added resistances in high waves up to 0.07 m for a 2 m model or 53% of the full load draft are investigated. In such high waves linear wave theories which have been used in the design stage of a ship for a long time may not work well anymore, and experiments are the only effective tool to predict the added resistance in high waves. With the computations for waves, the ship is in a fully captured condition because shorter waves, λ/Lpp<0.6, are assumed.
