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Twenty-Third Symposium on Naval Hydrodynamics (2001)
Naval Studies Board (NSB)

Page
330
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Page
330
Front Matter (R1-R19)
Modern Seakeeping Computations for Ships (1-45)
Forces, Moment and Wave Pattern for Naval Combatant in Regular Head Waves (46-65)
New Green-Function Method to Predict Wave-Induced Ship Motions and Loads (66-81)
Validation of Time-Domain Prediction of Motion, Sea Load, and Hull Pressure of a Frigate in Regular Waves (82-97)
Ship Motions and Loads in Large Waves (98-111)
Prediction of Vertical-Plane Wave Loading and Ship Responses in High Seas (112-125)
Basic Studies of Water on Deck (126-142)
Second Order Waves Generated by Ship Motions (143-156)
Prediction of Nonlinear Motions of High-Speed Vessels in Oblique Waves (157-170)
Optimizing Turbulence Generation for Controlling Pressure Recovery in Submarine Launchways (171-180)
Hull Design by CAD/CFD Simulation (181-190)
Steady-State Hydrodynamics of High-Speed Vessels with a Transom Stern (191-205)
Practical CFD Applications to Design of a Wave Cancellation Multihull Ship (206-222)
Simulation of Ship Maneuvers Using Recursive Neural Networks (223-242)
Flow- and Wave-Field Optimization of Surface Combatants Using CFD-Based Optimization Methods (243-261)
Marine Propulsor Noise Investigations in the Hydroacoustic Water Tunnel 'G.T.H.' (262-283)
Propulsor Design Using Clebsch Formulation (284-300)
Unsteady Flow Quantities on Two-Dimensional Foils: Experimental and Numerical Results (301-313)
Hydrofoil Turbulent Boundary Layer Separation at High Reynolds Numbers (314-329)
Pressure Fluctuation on Finite Flat Plate Above Wing in Sinusoidal Gust (330-341)
Control of the Turbulent Wake of an Appended Streamlined Body (342-354)
Investigation of Global and Local Flow Details by a Fully Three-Dimensional Seakeeping Method (355-367)
Prediction of Wave Pressure and Loads on Actual Ships by the Enhanced Unified Theory (368-384)
Frequency Domain Numerical and Experimental Investigation of Forward Speed Radiation by Ships (385-401)
International Collaboration on Benchmark CFD Validation Data for Surface Combatant DTMB Model 5415 (402-422)
Validation of High Reynolds Number, Unsteady Multi-Phase CFD Modeling for Naval Applications (423-440)
Free Surface Viscous Flow Computation Around A Transom Stern Ship by Chimera Overlapping Scheme (441-456)
Anti-Roll Tank Simulations With A Volume of Fluid (VOF) Based Navier-Stokes Solver (457-473)
Validation of Tab Assisted Control Surface Computation (474-484)
Experimental and Numerical Investigation of the Flow Around the Appendices of a Whitbread 60 Sailing Yacht (485-492)
Propeller Wake Analysis by Means of PIV (493-510)
Experimental and Numerical Investigation of the Unsteady Flow Around a Propeller (511-526)
Simulation of Incompressible Viscous Flow Around a Ducted Propeller Using a RANS Equation Solver (527-539)
On Submerged Stagnation Points and Bow Vortices Generation (540-552)
Numerical Prediction of Scale Effects in Ship Stern Flows with Eddy-Viscosity Turbulence Models (553-568)
The Experimental and Numerical Study of Flow Structure and Water Noise Caused by Roughness of a Body (569-578)
Large-Eddy Simulations of Turbulent Wake Flows (579-598)
Instability of Partial Cavitation: A Numerical/Experimental Approach (599-615)
An Unsteady Three-Dimensional Euler Solver Coupled with a Cavitating Propeller Analysis Method (616-638)
On the Flow Structure, Tip Leakage Cavitation Inception and Associated Noise (639-653)
An Experimental Investigation of Cavitation Inception and Development of Partial Sheet Cavaties on Two-Dimensional Hydrofoils (654-669)
Modeling 3D Unsteady Sheet Cavities Using a Coupled UnRANS-BEM code (670-686)
Ship Wake Detectability in the Ocean Turbulent Environment (687-703)
An Experimental and Computational Study of the Effects of Propulsion on the Free-Surface Flow Astern of Model 5415 (704-712)
Breaking Waves in the Ocean and Around Ships (713-745)
Numerical and Experimental Study of the Wave Breaking Generated by a Submerged Hydrofoil (746-761)
The Numerical Simulation of Ship Waves Using Cartesian Grid Methods (762-779)
Radiation Loads on a Cylinder Oscillating in Pycnocline (780-791)
Wave Resistance Computations - A Comparison of Different Approaches (792-804)
Computations of Nonlinear Turbulent Free Surface Flows Using the Parallel Uncle Code (805-819)
Submarine Maneuverability Assessment Using Computational Fluid Dynamic Tools (820-832)
Simulation of UUV Recovery Hydrodynamics (833-847)
Reynolds-Averaged Modeling of High-Froude-Number Free Surface Jets (848-862)
On Roll Hydrodynamics of Cylinders Fitted with Bilge Keels (863-880)
Combining Accuracy and Effciency with Robustness in Ship Stern Flow Computation (882-896)
An Unstructured Multielement Solution Algorithm for Complex Geometry Hydrodynamic Simulations (897-909)
Ship Stern Flow Calculations on Overlapping Composite Grids (910-926)
Study on the Prediction of Flow Characteristics Around a Ship Hull (927-940)
Analysis of Turbulence Free-Surface Flow Around Hulls in Shallow Water Channel by a Level-Set Method (941-956)
A Design Tool for High Speed Ferries Washes (957-967)
Flow Around Ships Sailing in Shallow Water - Experimental and Numerical Results (968-982)
Ship Stability Study in the Coastal Region: New Coastal Wave Model Coupled with a Dynamic Stability Model (983-992)
Waves and Forces Caused by Oscillation of a Floating Body Determined Through a Unified Nonlinear Shallow-Water Theory (993-1005)

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Pressure Fluctuation on Finite Flat Plate above Wing in Sinusoidal Gust K Nakatake, K Ohashi, J. Ando ( Kyushu University, Japan ) ABSTRACT It is generals said that the amplitude of pressure tract ation induced by a sphere varying ow volume wish time is propo tional to file second derivative of the volume variation Pressme fluctuation induced by a c witatmg wing is a similar es srnpl e b 6 is panel as a modeled cavitation phenomenon, we treat the pressme flu tuation on a unite flat plate Educed by a wing advmcing m unifo m flow with a sinusoidal gust md varymg its Ihmt new wish time The wing is represented by a simple smface pmel method " SQCM" which c m h eat the unsteady motion b calculation for a Unite flat plate, we use four kin d. of calculation methods: file btw one uses a min or image method, file second one does the solid boundary factor medhod, the fLi d one does file source dish ibution method md the last one does QCM Comparing these four kinds of results for 2-D md 3-D cases, we discuss file availability of the fom methods md inw tigate the relation between the amplitude of messme fluctuation md the second derivative of file wing volume 1. LNTRODUCTION Pressure fluctuation on a hull so face induced by a propeller c m es hip hull vibration Pressure on the hull so face tract ates largely becmse the propeller is w king in the hull wake f ca itation occms, the amplitude of pressure tract ation becomes large' M my researchers, such as Huse (196S), Vorus (1974), Ho hino (19S0), Wmg (19SI), Breslin et al (19S2), kehata & Funaki 1985 Kehr et al (1996) etc st died pressure flu tuation Educed by a propelle' As a modeled cavitation phenomenon, we heat the pressure fluctuation on a unite flat plate induced by a wing add- rang in unifo m flow wish a smusoidal gust md varying thickness with time in calculating pressure tract ation, we need to model a propeller md a ship hull There are a lot of t dies on propeller chanrten tics md we c m obtain the highly accurate results (ITTC, 1993) As to modeling of ship tem, there are a few t dies using p mel medhod, but ship steni is usually treated as al infinite flat plate, md a solid boundary factor (2 0) is used to express file effect of the flat plate (Huse, 1968) b order to represent hyd dynamically the unite flat plate above a wmg, we adopt four kinds of methods: the but one is file minor image medhod, the second one is file so called solidbommdaryfactormethod, Method one is file source distribution medhod (SDM) md the to th one is QCM (Quasi-Continuous vo -. 1 De Method, Lan 1974) SDM heats the flat plate as a mere solid boundary md Q CM does it as a wing By using a simple so face p mel method "SQCM" (Ando et al, 1998 I we calculate the chamctenstics of al un teady wing varying its w lume in a smusoidal gust md pressure fluctuation on file flat plate above a 2-D wing md a 3-D wing m a sinusoidal gust By comparing the obtained results, we discuss the mailability of the solid boundary factor method, the minor image method, SDM md QCM md investigate file relation between the amplitude of pressure fluc- t ation md file second derivative of the wing w lume with respe t to time 2 CALCULATION METHODS FOR PRESSURE FLUCTUATION Let us consider the problem of pressme fluctuation acting on a unite flat plate, induced by a wing advancing m unifo m flow with a sinusoidal gust The unsteady wing is well represented by a simple surface pmel method "SQCM" md its to mutations are described in file reference (A do et al, 1998) Therefore we outline file main equations m this pape' Fig I show the schematic diagrams to represent file 2-D Mite flat plate by QCM md by file mime image method when a wing is adv mcmg in unifo m flow wish a sinusoidal gust md ch mging its thickness with time We take the coordinate system Axed to the wing md adopt four kinds of

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~ - v vo tax sheet (QCM) ~ Finite Flat Plate source panel bound ~ ,iL_ _ /votex Id ~~ ~ — ~tw(t) vRetdex Mirror Image ~ v 9=~— d _ d _~_~,~ _ At) Fig I Coordin se Sy hem md Schem tic Diagram for Wing md Fl t Pi he calcul Lion methods to repn sent file Unite fl t pi he The hut one is the minor image medhod md the second one is file solid boundary factor medhod, which me Us to multiply the pressure induced by the unsteady mono- wing by the factor 2.0 The third one is the source dishibution medhod (SDM) md the fou th one is QCM(L m, 1974) Hen we describe the fonmul Lions for SDM e d QCM, since other methods are mcluded partly m these fommul Lions Pi stly, file Educed velocity V due to the bound vo ten on the camber su face md the shed vo -. x t time t is expressed as follow V7=zirUg~,t )(u VW[)A<+i (VW. VW.~)r(t ,) where, At =—sin 2V x 2N~ 2N~ N.: mmmber of divisions of camber so face L number of shed w tices (1) b Eq (1), I . md l r are the Educed velocities due to the bound vo tex md the bed vo -.x with unit srenglh, re pectively, md F(t, ) is a circul Lion around the wing t time t cd y~g~,t~) is the trength of the bound vo tex on each p mel Ne t the induced velocity Vet due to the source p mel on file wing su face is expressed as ~ ON Vo = inj(tz)Vo where, (2) No: number of divisions of one side of the wing b Eq (2), van expresses file induced velocity due to a line soune wish unit tlrenglh. md n (t. I does the source sh engfh on each p mel t time t SDM uses the simile equ Lion with stnngth no to represent the Unite pi he Adding these velocity componems to the rel tiw Chow velocity Vu, we have for a mono-wmg V=Vi+V7+Vo (3) e d file boundary condition to be s dished on file wing e d camber strife es is the solid boundary condition, V.n. = 0, V.n~ = 0 where, n ., n ~ unit nonmal vector t en h p mel (4) e d the unsteady Kutta condition (A do et al, 1 99S) Ne t QCM to as file Unite pi he as a thm wing md gPves file followmg e pression for the induced velocity Her ~ where, Atp = N sin N x Vat= ~7~g~, tz)(v~ ~)~E~v + ~(v~ )r(tz ,) (5)

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Ir : lengfh of pi te N~r : number of divisions of pi te b Eq (5), vpv md v~. ae fLe induced velocities due to fLe bound vo tex on the fl t pi te md fLe shed vo tex with unit shength, respectively, md l;(t~) is a cacul tion aound fLe fl t pi te md y,> g^, t~) is the trength of bound vo tex on each p mel on fLe fl t pi te As to di isions of the fmite fl t pi te, we divide it mto three pats i e fLe fiont pat, the wmg pat md the afl pat, md adopt cosine divisions for each pat Summmg up all velocity components, we hwe total velocity V in Cff e of presence of fLe fmite pi te ff V= Vi+ Vl+Vo+ Vlr (6) The bounday conditions on fLe fl t pi te ae also fLe solid bounday condition a d fLe mm teady Kutta condition The unknow strengths ae 7 ff ad y~ or ffr, but we solw the bounday conditions for the wing md fLose for fLe fl t pi te, iter tively in fLis Cff e, we need Usumiy sevffal times for enough conve gence Lfftly, fLe unsteady pressure p(t) is expressed in fLe wmg-hxed coordin te system ff follow p(t) p0 = I p( V V 2) p i where, V,= Vi (7) b Eq (7), p, p, md ~ ae w ter density, the ambiff t pressure md the velocity potential m the wing-hxed coordmte sytem, repectively ~ cm be obtained malytically md i¢/it is evaluted by two-points up tream difference scheme We deEne the unsteady pressure coeffcient Cr ff Cp = (p(t) po)/—pV, 3. RESULTS OF 2 D PROBLEM (g) Let us consid~ fLe cffe whffe a wmg wifh NACA0012 se tion is set mmdff afmte h t plae mmmifomm flow V, wifh asmusoidffgmtofvedicffwtocity v(:r,t)=vOe=( ~/V') We t kc fLe vfftbm d6 mce d = 0.5c, (c: ch d leng h), 6he agle of aksck co = 0', fLe red ced heqpff y k(= m / 2V~) = 1.0, fLe amplit de v0 = 0.1V~ md 6he time mcremfft At=xc/72V, m emresses fLe circuk~rhequff y offLe gm t a ddhefmitefl tpl tehff leng h 1~ of 5c or lOc addhecfftffoffLepk~issetsoffk comcide wi6h fLe mid h d of fLe wi g b fLis CffV, we CffCUi te fLe p~ e fluctu tion on fLe fl t pk~ md ced by 6he wmg m mm fomm fl w wifh a smusoidm gm t by fLe fom medhods Fi tly we cmcuiae it by QCM a d SDM ~eSff tmg fLe fl t pEte a d fhff compae fLese results wifh 6hose by fLe mimx image medhod a d fLe soLd bommday fff k r medhod Nmmbff of pa cl d6 isions of dhewmg mfff e is 60 along 6he pffimetff a d m mbff of dEscrete w dices on dhe cambff is 29 a d 6hose of 6he fla plae ae 49 (29 for wmg pa 10 for fore md fl pats)for QCM mdnmmbff of so :~e pmek is 10 pff ch d leng h c for SDM 3.1 Prff sure Buetu ~d~m due to wing k' n gm~t Fg 2 hows6hemiataeousp~ edEshbubon(tme tep 2S0) cmcak~d by QCM a d SDM on dhe fla plae of tw length 5c md lOc md Fig 3 show vo tex dEshibution y ~ adso:~edEs~ibubon ffr adhesametime tep Fmm Fig 2 we fmd dh t QCM giws nealy dhe same messure dishibution for lp=5c, lOc, while SDM d es dffe~ent dEshibutions for two kmds of 1~ dhough ffr is nealysame y~ dEshbutionofQCM how ali61edfffffft dEshbutions betwff 5c md lOc, but y~ saishes dhe mm teady Kuba condbtion m ffkEtion to 6he solid b mday condbtion a d how a kile nse nea dhe leadi g edge ff a usual thm wmg Fig 4 how a c mpaison of,messure dEshibutionsobtamedfor 1~ = 5c at time teps245,2S0 by QCM ad SDM ad Fig 5 hows dhe cone pondmg y~ a d ffr dishibutions From 6hese Fig es, we notice dh t QCM results give more stale ad reffonmie pressme dEs~ibubons dha SDM results eva~ if ffr hows smodhff dEs~ibubon Thi seffms to be d e k dhe slable flowprod ced by6heunsb dyKutacondbtion Fig 6 howsac mpaisonof amplit de of ,mess :e fluctuaion AC~ betw ff QCM md SDM We hnd QCM md SDM giw fairly different dEshibutions of AC~ excffpt dhe cfftrd pat Epecimiy SDM gi es lager AC~ dh m QCM m dhe fore pat a d does loWff AC~ mflff6hecentffpat6hmQCM,addhff giws k~rge AC~ nem dhe t aLmg edge F m 6hese results, we dEmk dhff QCM giws more tale ad remitic pressure fluctuffion f or 2-D m b Iffm 6h m SDM Fig 7 a d Fig S h w 6he contribubons of dhe mm teffiy componfft i ¢/it a d 6he wlocity componfft to dhe kffm ACp mcffe of QCM ad SDM, re pe tiw k We mm t notice dhff dhese c :ves ae not ffkEtiw si cc effh ,mess :e fluctuffion hff phffe dffffff cc F m dhese Figmres, we mmdfftad 6hm QCM giws more ~effona le beha iornem dhe ieffmg edge of dhe fff piffe 6ha

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cp o 1 _n i] n p=5c(QCM) y + p=10c(QCM) + p=5c(SDM) Time Step 280 a p=1Oc(SDM) -U O Xk 5 Fig 2 Pres Ure Di tribution on Flat Plate ~ . r r , . Ip=5C(QCM) ~ Ip=10c(QCM) 0 01 Ttme Step 280 ~L - T lA Ji- c Ip=Sc(SDM) y ~ ~ -O 01 e Ip=10c(5DM) ~J - cp .. , Fig 3 SingmiarityD shibutiononFlatPlate Cp -o -o : - : p=5c(SDMT me Step 245) - p=5c(SDMT meStep280) -2 0 2 Xk Fig 4 Pressure Distabution on Flat Plate ACp 02 01 O' + QCM TmeSteP245 t - 7p ~ QCM TmeStep280 ~ ~ - _o ~.~ : r 00 ~, -001 e SDM T me Step 2 + SDM T meSt~p280 ' - ~ -2 0 2 Xk Fig 5 Singularity D ish ibution on Flat Plate . . . + QCM + SDM _~ u -2 0 2 Xk Fig 6 mplitude of Pres Ure Fluctuation on Flat Plate r ~ . . ~ . + Tolal _ Unsleady Componenl n Velocily Componenl QCM ~ \ ~r . . . -2 0 2 Xk Fig 7 Component of mplit de of Pressure Fluct ation on flat Plate

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ACp +Total r , . r . , ACp ~Tota ~Unsteady Component —F at P ate Component ~ VelocityComponent ~ Y ngComponent 0 2 1~ ~ nteracton Component O] S~-\~ O] ~\ -2 0 2 xk 2 0 2 xk Fig 8 Component of mplitude of Pressure Fig 11 Component of mplitude of Pressure Flu tuation on flat Plate Flu tuation on flat Plate Cp ' ' ~ ' ' ' Ct ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . )~\ i5 . O ,~- O ~ ~ +QCM ~1 ~ n Mirror image -0 2 +QCM ~ Cp n M rror mage n 2Cp Time Step 280 - Time Step 280 - 04 -2 0 2 xk O xk 1 Fig 9 Pressure Di tribution on Fiat Plate Fig 12 Comparison of Pressm e D ish ibution of 2-D Wing C ~ - T 7 ' P +QCM CL . +QCM n 2Cp n Mlrror image n n M mor mage O.] J: _ :~ Fig 10 mplitudeofPressmeFiuctuationon O 100 200 tepNum300 Fiat Plate Fig 13 Tim e Histmy of Lifl Coeffcient

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S b 1~_~_ + QCM n Mirror image x=n se 1 Z ~ dk 4 Fig 14 Comparison of Solid Boundary Factor O1L, yk —O 1 max - I~ O xk 1 Fig 15 Vari tion of Wing Section uas Steady X=0 5e Fig 16EffectsofFrequency k~ on mplit de of Pressure Fluctu tion o ACp 01 ......... ,1 O 05 th 0 1 Fig 17Effects of th on mplit de ofPressure Fluct tion . I ACp 01 X=0 5e +QCM n M~rror image a 2Cp(Mono-Wing) Leadl Lag -~ 2 0 ~ 2 t (rad)~ Fig 13 Effects of Phase Ddffer:me y on mplitude of Pressme Fluctu tion _~ ~ +~=00 $=7r 2 :~ : -2 0 2 x/c Fig 19EffectsofPhaseDifference y on mDhtude of Pressure Fluctu tion

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SDM We dEmk dhat 8he Kutta condition sta 3i es dhe fl w OVa 8heflatplate Ne t we c mpae QCM n sulk inh dhose of 8he min image medhod a d dhe solid bounday fa tor medhod Fig 9 hows a compaison of pnss :e dishibutions at time sbp 280 on dhe flat plate obt med by dhe 8uee medhod he min image medhod giws nealy dhe s me nsults a 2C, but d ffffff t dis~ibubon f m QCM n suit nea 8he fl pat of dhe plate Fig 10 hows a c mpaison of mplit de AC~ ad Fig 11 d es c mponenk of AC~ c mposed of 8he flat plate, dhe w~ng a ddhe mtfffftion c mponffts Fn m dhese Fig es, we undff ta d dhat 8he dffffff cc betw ff QCM a d odhff t medhod is c msed by dhe flat plate c mponent d e to dhe fmite Iff gh effe t Ne t we i w tigate dhe effe t of dhe flat plate on 8he lifl of 2-D mg a d check aso 8he ~kd bounday fator2.0 We h wnhe,mess:e dishibutions on dhe mg surihce mFig 12, mddhe Ifl coeffcifft Co mFig 13, ad dhe soLd b mday fa tor Ss at dhe Cff tff of dhe flat pk~ m Fig 14 We mmdff ta d dhat dhe fmite flat pEte of Co giws simila effe t on dhe mg chaa tffi tics to dhe min image, beca se QCM n suits ae amo t s me a dhose of dhe min image medhod A to dhe solidb mday fa k ~ dhe w~ue of dhe min image medhod convffges to 2.0 inh mcrea e of dhe di tace d, hde dhe w~lue of QCM hows a difffffft tff dff cy a d seems to convffge to 1.0 Acco dmgly we dhi k 8hat dhe soLd bommday fator 20 is not away applica le to 8h e fmik flat plate 3.2 Prff sure Buan~don due to fIdd~nff +wo ymg wmg tn n gm~t Let us considff dhe ca e hffe a dhickmes~wnymg mg is m mmif m fl w i8h a smusoida gust We a me dhat dhe mg fLickmess t.(t) wvies winh tme by dhe fokowmg expresnon, t, (t) = to + th sin(~t y) (9) b Eq (9), to is dhe igma wmg dhickmess, th dhe ampEt de of dhickmess wviaion, m~ dhe circula flequen y of dhickme~ wviaion a d y dhe pha e d ffffence f m dhe si usoida gm t hff the second dffi tiw of wmg w Imme winEn pettotime V(t) becomes a V(t) = c~thm~ sin(m~t y) (10) b Eq (10), c~ is a contat kmown f m dhe e~ession of NACA wmg sechon hff dhe amplit de of V(t) of dhe wlmmewviaionbeCOmeS C[th~! At fmt, we considff dhe cae whffe dhe wi g is i mmif m fl w a d is aymg only umpff nrice (see Fig 15) bhod cmg k~(=m~c/2V~) mtead of m~, we h w m Fig 16 dhe nlaions betwff dhe amplit de of ,mess:e fluctuaion AC~ tnhecfftffofnheflapk~ad k~,whff k~ chmges f m 0.5 to 3.0 md f m 0.001 to O.05 WefmdbyQueemedhod dha AC~ chagesamotlmealy Winh k~ for k~=1.0~3.0 ad AC~ does quite dfffffffly for k~<0.05 For ma8 k~, dhe kmt of AC~ will be dhe w~ue of 8he qua i teady ca e Ne t we h w some n sulk of AC~ whff dhe wi g is i a gu t a d is cha gmg 8he dhickmess winh pha e d ffffff cc flom 8he smusoida gm t b caes of k~=1.0, y=0 ad th= 0.01to,0.05to,0.1to, we how8henlaionof AC~ ad th mFig 17adgetnhe kmea n laion betw ff AC~ a d th By se ti g dhe pha e dffffffce y a - ~/2~/4~/2~ betwff dhick- ness wviaion a d dhe gm t, we how dhe n laion betw ff AC~ ad y m Fig 18 7he phae lead of 8hickness wviaion ( y = n/4 ) giws a ma imum w~ue of AC~, beca se ma immm I fl a d ma immm 8hickmess w dk togedhff for ma immm AC~ Fig 19 hows 8he effeck of phae dffffffceon ACp 7hffeforeweundfftaddhaoccu~ence of cwlaion winh phae dffffff cc may affe t dhe amplit de of 8he ,messun fluctuaion on dhe hulL 4. RESULTS OF 3 D PROBLKM Conesponding to the 2-D problem, we pe fonm caculaions for dhe 3-D m blem Let us considff a ca e whffe a3-Dwmgwinha pm s=3c adNACA0012setionisset i un fomm fl w winh a si usoida gm t a d a fmik fla plae winh a bnaddh 2s ad a Iffgh 5c is set a a vfftica distmce d=0.5c abow dhe wmg (see Fig 20) We takel~=5c, 6c, k= 1.0, v0 = 0.1V~, md the same condtions for dhe gu t a d dhickmess vaiation t. (t) md pha e diffffff cc y F g 21 h ows m ta ta e ous pn ss :e dEshibutions obtamedby QCM s dSDM on 8he mid pa Ime (y=0.0)ondheflaplaeatmesbpl48 mdFig 22d es 8he,mess:e dEshbutions ondhemid h d kme (:s=0.5c) a 8he same time tep These dEshbubons seem k be pla sible a mmd dhe fore ad wmg pats Though SDM giws s me edge effect to C~, but degree of the effect is not k~rge c mpacd winh 2-D ca e Figs 23 a d 24 how a c mpaimn of C~ obtained by the four methods m both :s,y due tions it is mtffe mg to notice dhff 8he fom medhod giw imik~r dEshbutions ~Cffpt dhe mfl pat md SDM ca giw ~effona le C~ a ow dhe wmg We dEmk dhff dhis may be d e to dhe wemkff edge effe t c mpacd winh 2-D fl t piffe We h w a compaimn of dhe ampEt de dishibution of dhe ,mess :e fl et aion AC~ mFig 25 a dFig 26 A mmddhe wmg pat, ffl medhod giw nemiy dhe same wffues, but d dfffffft tffdffcies m dhe mfl pat ff dhe 2-D cffe Fig 27 hows dhe niffions betw en AC~ a d k~ m cffe of dhe 8hickness-wnymg wmg We fmd agam Imeaity betw ff dhffm i dhe n~nge of k~=1.0~3.0 Thff we h w i Fg 28 a c mpaimn of dhe ~kd b mday ffftom ff dhe Cff tff of dhe plae obtamed by QCM a d dhe min imffge medhod a d fmmiy mFig 29 ac mpaison of dhe phffe dffffff cc effe ts

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for Wing and Flat Plate Cp ~ o - o _n Cp ~ O -02 -04 :: it st y=0 0 IY Time Step 148 - y x p=5c(QCM) + p=5c(QCM) ~ ~ + p=5c(SDM) X=OSC a p=5c(SDM) - . . , . 2 0 2 Xk 4 Fig 21 Pressure Dish ibution on Flat Plate X=0 5C Time Step 148 ~c ~'~ o + p=5c(QCM) + p=5c(SDM) - + p=5c(QCM) + p5c(SDM) -2 0 2 yk Fig 22 Pressure Di tabution on Flat Plate —0 4 _~ - +QCM y=0 0 ~ SDM TimeStep148 ~ ~ = Mrrorlmage ~ ' x=0 5c P -0 4 . 2 xk Fig 23 Pressure Di tabution on Flat Plate Cl —02 + QCM + SDM _. x Mirror Imaue ._~~ ~ : X=0 5C Time Step 148 . -2 0 2 yk Fig 24 Pressure Dish ibution on Flat Plate y=OO + QCM ~ SDM -2 0 2 xk Fig 25 Amplitude of Pressure Fluctuation on Flat Plate

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Acp o1 + QCM SDM n Mirrorlmage ~ 2Cp -2 0 2 yk Fig 26 Amplit de of Pressure Fluct ation on Flat Plate 0 03, 5 .M Fig 27 Effects of Frequency ~, on Amplit de of Pressure Flu tuation Sb _ 1 ~ O r AC ~ o _~ -~ 2 0 ~ 2 ¢(rad)~ Fig 29 Effects of Phff e Difference y on Amplitude of Pressure Fluctuation X=0 5C y=OO ~: SDM ~ M~rror image o 2Cp(Mono-Wing Leadl Lag on AC~ by fLe four medhods Fmm 6hese results we mmdff ta d fhat fLe solid bommday factor medhod is not ffwaw applica le to fLe fmite flatpLte a d SDM is ffSO applica le t e imation of ,mess :e fluct ation on 6he flat plate nffo fLe wmg Smce fLese results ae obt med only by mmfficm cmculations, we mu t ew~uate fLem by cone pondmg e pffimffts 7hesecmcuLdionmedhod aceffilye tffdedto 6he Cff e of a pitchmg or hea~mg wmg m mmifomm flmu 5. CONCLUSION '\ +QCM ~ n Mirror image ~ \ X=0 5C y=OO 1 2 3 dk 4 Fig 23 Compa ison of Solid Bounda y Factor We appbed QCM SDM, fLe mimn image medhod md 6he solid bommday faclor medhod t fLe m blem of mplit de of,messure fluctuation mduced on 6he fmite flat pLte set a ow a wmg i mmif m flow wif h a smusoidm gm t F m fLe obt med results, we conchde ff follows . 7he mimn image medhod fLe solid bommday factor medhod, QCM giw nealy 6he s me mplit de of ,mess :e fluctu dion on a finite flat plate m fLe upshe m md Uppff regions of 6he wmg i 2-D a d 3-D problem SDM is simiLar only m 3-D m blem . CnlyQcMseemstogiwreff nale mplit dedEshbution on a fin te flat plate m leng hwise direchon . 7he mplit de of ,mess :e fluctuation w~ies ii ea y wi6h 6he second d wati e of wi g w lume w h re pe t t t me i acffffsn~ngeofci~ulafleq ffcyofgmt Aff~nowledgement 7he adhom w id ii e to deffply fhad M YffUiCo Yamff a i for hff t pmg of fLis mamscript

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REFERENCES J. A d, S. Malta, K N kat kc, "A New Smface Papel Medhod to Predict Steady apd Unsb dy Chafftffi tics of Mame P pell¢'P c of 22 d ONR Svmposi m pp Naval Hvd dumics,Wffhi top,1998 J. P. B'esim, R. J. Vap Houtep, J. E Kff m apd C -A Johmsson, ' hepretical apd E pffimeptai P pelLs -b duced H 11 Press:es A ismg f m b tffmiteptBIade CaviLtipp Loadmg apd Thickness," T~ps SNAL5E, Vol. 90, mp 111-151,1982 T. Ho hmo, "Press:e Fuo atipp b d ced by a Sphfficai Bubble Mo mg ifh Vffymg Radi~g" T~ps of fLe We t-Japap Socieh of Naval Architeo ~ Vol. 5g mp 221-234, 1979 T. Ho hi o, "E timatipp of Unsbady Cavitatipp pp P pelLs Blades as a Base fp Pred6o mg P ppelLs b d ced Press :e Fuo atipps," Jp mal of fLe Socieh of Naval Archikos of 3apm,Voll4S,mp3344,19SO E Huse, ' he Mal,mit de md Dishbutipp of P pellff b d ced SmEace Fp es pp a Si gle Spew Ship Model, " Np~wegiap Ship Model E pffimept Tpk Publication, No 100, 1968 M kkehata & H Fmm ki "A alytical Chafftffi tics of Oscdlati g Press :e Dishibutipp above aP ppells," Jommal of fLe Socieh of Naval Archik P s of Japap, Vol. 159, pp 71 dl, 1986 2 th TC P pulsp Committee Repo t, 1993 Y-Z Keh, C -Y H m apd Y C Smm, "Calpplatipps of Press:e Fuo atipps on fLe Ship H 11 b duced by b tffmitteptLy Cavitffmg P pella;" P pc of 21 t ONR S mposimm ppNavalHvd d p mics,pp 8g2 d97, 1996 C E Lap, "A O asi-V t~-L ttice Medhod m T m Wmg The y," Jp mal of Ai~d, Vol. 1 1, No 9, pp 518-527,1974 WS Vpms, "A Medhod fp A alyzmg fLe P ppelLs -b d ced Vihut y Fp es AP mg pp 8h e Smf ace of a Ship Stem," Tpms SNAL5E,Vol82,pplS6-210,1974 G. Wang, ' he bafhence of Solid Bpmdffies apd Free SmEace pp P pelLs b duced Press:e Fluo ations," Nmwegiap Mffit me Resem~h, No 2, pp 34 46,1981

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DISCUSSION T. Hoshino Mitsubishi Hen y industries, Ltd. Jcp m The mthors should be con rcml.ned for their efforts to make clear the solid boundary effect of c Unite flat plate on the pressure fluctuation induced by c wing I have the following questions (1) Fig 6 sh ws fnat there is se y large difference of amplitude of plessme fluctuation between QCM Ed SDM, especially in She aft part of the plat This difference would be due to the consideration of trcilmg vo tices shedding from She nailing edge of the put in QCM Does f is difference bee me smell, ffthe aft part of She flat plat was lengthened? (2)1n the calculation of She pressure fluctuation induced by c propeller, She pressme Duct ction is calculated m She pate fi ed in space, not moving with propeller On the other h Ed, She pressure Duct ction on th plat moving with She wing is calculated m She present paper in this case, the pressure Duct ction due to the Hick ess effect c m't be considered Ed only She loading effect i considered I Hi k that this would be He reason why Here is large difference between QCM Ed SDM AUTHOR'S RtiPLY Thmk you for your rcismg questions (1) We thi k that f is difference is due to both the shedding vortex (QCM) Ed the unstable flow (SDM near th hailing edge In case of 2-D problem, lengthening of only aft plate does not improve the difference near the leading edge of the plate L ngthenmg of plates forward Ed fterward improves She difference in the fore Ed upper parts of the pate (See Fig 2), but still it c m not improve fnat m the aft part of She plate k case of 3-D problem, how ver, the effects of shedding vortex Ed the unstable flow seem to be smell for the fore Ed upper parts of She plate (see Fig 21) (2) in f is calculation, only the loading effect is considered in the sense that the relative position of the flat plate to She wing is unch mged We think fnat large difference betw en QCM Ed SDM is due to She unstable flow (SDM et the t~aili g edge Especially this effect is sensiri- e in She 2-D problem DISCUSSION K Kim Ntsvl Su face W tootle C nter, USA Cavitation-induced hull pressme ht. been c continuing subject for m my researchers in this field The mthors h led different m mericcl sch me. to predict induced pressme on c flat plate clove c pulsating wing in c sinusoidal gust I have some questions (1) it is not clear where the boundary condition expressed m Equation (4) was mplt d; on camber surface, on She wing surface or on both camber Ed She wing su face? (2) it appears that Fig 9 pressure d~ttr~ on et time step 230) Ed Fig 10 (cmplit de of pressme fluct ction) are identical I cm wondering if Fig I O should be replace by Cp figure (3) For Fig 7, the ~ hors stated fnat total Cp was not the sum of She cmplit de of the components due to the phase Ogle dtlerence InFig II,however,total Cp appears to be sum of the components \\ 9. phase Ogle considered here or not? (4) For 3 -D case, the ~ hors applied unsteady Kuttc condition et downsheam edge of the flat pate How did She mfhors treat the side e dge s m term s of b oun dary c ondit i on? (a Figs 16 md27, Cpisexpectedtobe sensitive to She time- tep size for different reduced frequencies Did the authors use differe t time tep size in these figures? (6 Judging from the large Prep e. in predicted pressure dish ibution by QCM Ed SDM, it appears fnat the validity of She SDM is questionable I would like to suggest that the mthors revisit the formulation Ed or mmmericcl sch mes to identify possible c mses of the discrep mcy

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A171HOR'S RttPLY We fharDc the discusser fp his minute discussions md reply es follows: (1) The boundary condition (4) was applied to on both the camber md the wing surfaces (2) We considered always She phase difference m our calculation We show the pressure Duct ctipms of components with time et x/c=3 0 in Fig A-1 in case of Fig 7, md gnat m Fig A-2 in case of Fig 11 From these Figures, w under t md that in case of Fig 7 the phase difference between unsteady md velocity 0 1 components is so large that two components cancel to each other, on the other h md, in case of Figll, She phase dfffe~ences among thee components are smell, then She total amplit de is nearly equal to sum of th ee components (3) We did not apply my boundary condition et the side edges, bee mse its effect seems to be smell (4) We tested several time-step si es m the calculation md co firmed the used one is sufficient fp She given r mge of reduced frequency Therefore w used the same time- tep size I 5) We fhirJc gnat the validity of SDM is not line behind the un teddy wing especially in She 2-D case The main c mse is that SDM c m not satisfy the Kuttc condition et She hailing edge of the flat plate This condition assures the smooch flow do..- wards et the trailing edge md w fhirJc gnat th flow field near md do..- sheam the hailing edge is not expressed by SDM in principle C O 02 Total Unsteady Compone t ~ Velocity Component 0 100 200 step Num300 Fig A-l Component of F'essure Fluctuation on Flat Plate et x/c=3 0 01 O _ O1 02 Total Flat Plate Component s Wing Component ~ I teraction Component 0 100 200 stepNum300 Fig A-2 Component of F'essure Fluctuation on Flat Plate et x/c=3 0

Representative terms from entire chapter:

image medhod