The objective of this paper is to investigate the compressible turbulent cavitating flows with special emphasis on shock wave dynamics, with the water/vapor compressibility taken into account. The simulations are perf...The objective of this paper is to investigate the compressible turbulent cavitating flows with special emphasis on shock wave dynamics, with the water/vapor compressibility taken into account. The simulations are performed by solving the compressible, multiphase unsteady Reynolds-averaged Navier-Stokes equations with Saito cavitation model and SST-SAS turbulence model. The compressibility of both the pure water and vapor is considered by employment of the Tait equation of state for water and ideal gas equation of state for vapor. Results are presented for a 3-D NACA66 hydrofoil fixed at ?= 6? and ?= 1.25 in partial cavitating flows. Cavity collapse induced shock wave formation and propagation, which is closely related to the compressibility characteristics of cavitating flows, are well predicted. Good performance has been obtained for both the cavity evolution process and cavitation induced pressure signals, especially the cavity collapse induced shock wave emission and its interaction with the attached cavity sheet. The pressure peaks in microseconds accompanying the shock wave are captured. The typical quasi-periodic sheet/cloud cavitation evolution is characterized by the following four stages:(1) the growth of the attached cavity sheet,(2) development of re-entrant flow and attached cavity sheet breakup,(3) attached cavity sheet rolling up and cavity cloud shedding, and(4) cloud cavity collapse, shock wave emission and propagation. The cloud cavity collapse induced shock wave dynamics is supposed to be the major origin of cavitation instabilities.展开更多
Cavitating bubbly flows can form in separated flows and shear layers leading to local regions high vapor void fraction,and these flows often exhibit periodic shedding of vaporous clouds.Historically,the presence of a ...Cavitating bubbly flows can form in separated flows and shear layers leading to local regions high vapor void fraction,and these flows often exhibit periodic shedding of vaporous clouds.Historically,the presence of a liquid re-entrant flow,driven by the kinematics of liquid flow stagnation,has been identified as an important mechanism leading to cavity shedding.However,high local vapor void fractions can also result in a reduced mixture speed of sound and a possible supersonic flow.Our recent findings on different geometries indicate that propagating bubbly shocks in these flows are a primary mechanism of flow instability.In this study,we discuss the effect of compressibility on four geometries,mainly in the generation of propagating bubbly shocks that can influence the cavitation shedding dynamics.In order to elucidate the differences and similarities of the observed cavitation dynamics,and the influence of compressibility,we report observations from a backward facing step,backward facing wedge,NACA0015 hydrofoil,and a bluff body with a wedge cross section.展开更多
Numerical and experimental study is carried to investigate the cavitation behavior in the turbulent flow around a NACA16-012 hydrofoil. The Navier-Stokes Equations for compressible fluid are adopted to simulate the ov...Numerical and experimental study is carried to investigate the cavitation behavior in the turbulent flow around a NACA16-012 hydrofoil. The Navier-Stokes Equations for compressible fluid are adopted to simulate the overall motion and dynamical characteristics of the cavity flow, while the bubble dynamics is used to calculate the motion and growth of nuclei inside the cavity. Cavitation experiment for the hydrofoil is carried out in a water tunnel of CSS-RC, the phenomenon in the experiment is recorded and analyzed with high speed photographic technique.展开更多
Transient cavities generated from unsteady leading-edge cavitation may undergo aggressive collapses which are responsible for cavitation erosion.In this paper,we studied the hydrodynamic mechanisms of these events in ...Transient cavities generated from unsteady leading-edge cavitation may undergo aggressive collapses which are responsible for cavitation erosion.In this paper,we studied the hydrodynamic mechanisms of these events in the leading edge cavitation fonned over a modified NACA0009 hydrofoil using experimental and numerical methods.In the experimental investigation,high-speed visualization(HSV)and paint test are employed to study the behavior of the cavitating flow at σ=1.25,α=5°,U∞=20 m/s.In the numerical part,the same cavitating flow is simulated using an inviscid density-based compressible solver with a barotropic cavitation model.The numerical results are first compared with the experimental HSV to show that the simulation is able to reproduce the main features of the cavitating flow.Then,as the compressible solver is capable of capturing the shock wave upon the collapse of cavities,the location of collapse events with high erosion potential are determined.The location of these collapse events are compared with the paint test results with a qualitatively good agreement.It is clearly observed,in both the experiments and the numerical simulation,that there exists four distinct regions along the hydrofoil with higher risks of erosion:(1)A very narrow strip at the leading edge,(2)an area of accumulated collapses at around 60 percent of the sheet cavity maximum length,(3)an area around the closure line of the sheet cavity with the highest erosion damage,and(4)a wide area close to the trailing edge with dispersed collapse events.A combined analysis of the experimental and numerical results reveals that the small-scale structures generated by secondary shedding are more aggressive than the large-scale cloud cavities(primary shedding).It is also observed that the high risk of cavitation erosion in regions 2 and 3 is mainly due to the collapses of the small cavity structures that are formed around the sheet cavity closure line or the rolling cloud cavity.展开更多
A Large Eddy Simulation (LES) approach based on the weakly compressible hydrodynamic equation with a single plase fluid model for the cavitation flow has been developed and employed in simulating 3 D unsteady viscou...A Large Eddy Simulation (LES) approach based on the weakly compressible hydrodynamic equation with a single plase fluid model for the cavitation flow has been developed and employed in simulating 3 D unsteady viscous flow through an orifice type spillwy tunnel. The finite volume approach in space and the predictor corrector method in time have been used to the numerical discretization, and the 'Law of wall' is applied at the solid boundary. The velocity, pressure fields and the cavitation phenomenon are obtained, the computational results show that 3 D LES approach can give more realistic flow field prediction of the orifice type spillway tunnel.展开更多
To understand the effect of the compressibility on the cavitating flow, a compressible, multiphase, single component Reynolds averaged Navier-Stokes(RANS) solver is used to study the cavitating flow on a wedge in th...To understand the effect of the compressibility on the cavitating flow, a compressible, multiphase, single component Reynolds averaged Navier-Stokes(RANS) solver is used to study the cavitating flow on a wedge in the present work. A barotropic equation of status is used. A non-linear model for compressibility in the mixture is adopted to capture the effect of the compressibility within the complex cavitation bubbly mixtures. An unsteady cavitation phenomenon is found in the numerical simulation. The numerical results of local compressibility and Mach number in the bubbly mixture are given. The mechanism responsible for the unsteady shedding of the bubbly mixture is discussed based on the numerical results.展开更多
In this paper, we are concerned with the asymptotic behaviour of a weak solution to the Navier-Stokes equations for compressible barotropic flow in two space dimensions with the pressure function satisfying p(g) = a...In this paper, we are concerned with the asymptotic behaviour of a weak solution to the Navier-Stokes equations for compressible barotropic flow in two space dimensions with the pressure function satisfying p(g) = aglog^d(g) for large g. Here d 〉 2, a 〉 0. We introduce useful tools from the theory of Orlicz spaces and construct a suitable function which approximates the density for time going to infinity. Using properties of this function, we can prove the strong convergence of the density to its limit state. The behaviour of the velocity field and kinetic energy is also briefly discussed.展开更多
The strong nonlinear interactions between underwater explosion and water surface were numerically investigated using a phase transition model based on a four-equation system,which can deal with the complex deformable ...The strong nonlinear interactions between underwater explosion and water surface were numerically investigated using a phase transition model based on a four-equation system,which can deal with the complex deformable interface among different phases,including water,air,explosion bubble,and cavitation.The numerical method is verified by comparing the numerical results with experimental results,and good agreements are found.This study considers an ideal sine wave for simulating the shape of water surface.Two examples of different detonation depths of charge are investigated.In each example,the first case is the basic simulation without surface wave,and the other three cases are the simulations with sine waves of different wavelengths.Unique characteristics of the interactions,such as shock wave propagation,explosion bubble expansion,and the generation,development,and collapse of cavitation,are observed in the numerical simulations.By capturing the detailed density and pressure contours during the interaction process,we can better understand the underlying mechanisms of the explosion bubble,cavitation,and surface waves.These numerical results demonstrate that geometric nonlinearity impacts cavitation evolution and the explosion bubble movement mechanism.Additionally,the secondary cavitation phenomenon has been found in the cases without surface wave,and its fundamental physical mechanism is presented in detail.The present results can expand the existing database of multiphase flow in the underwater explosion and provide an insight into the strong nonlinear interaction between the underwater explosion and water surface.展开更多
A compressible and multiphase flows solver has been developed for the study of liquid/gas flows involving shock waves and strong expansion waves leading to cavitation.This solver has a structure similar to those of th...A compressible and multiphase flows solver has been developed for the study of liquid/gas flows involving shock waves and strong expansion waves leading to cavitation.This solver has a structure similar to those of the one-fluid Euler solvers,differing from them by the presence of a void ratio transport-equation.The model and the system of equations to be simulated are presented.Results are displayed for shock and expansion tube problems,shock-bubble interaction and underwater explosion.Close agreement with reference solutions,obtained from explicit finite volume approaches,is demonstrated.Different numerical methods are additionally displayed to provide comparable and improved computational efficiency to the model and the system of equations.The overall procedure is therefore very well suited for use in general two-phase fluid flow simulations.展开更多
基金Project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.91752105)the Natural Science Foundation of Beijing(Grant No.3172029)
文摘The objective of this paper is to investigate the compressible turbulent cavitating flows with special emphasis on shock wave dynamics, with the water/vapor compressibility taken into account. The simulations are performed by solving the compressible, multiphase unsteady Reynolds-averaged Navier-Stokes equations with Saito cavitation model and SST-SAS turbulence model. The compressibility of both the pure water and vapor is considered by employment of the Tait equation of state for water and ideal gas equation of state for vapor. Results are presented for a 3-D NACA66 hydrofoil fixed at ?= 6? and ?= 1.25 in partial cavitating flows. Cavity collapse induced shock wave formation and propagation, which is closely related to the compressibility characteristics of cavitating flows, are well predicted. Good performance has been obtained for both the cavity evolution process and cavitation induced pressure signals, especially the cavity collapse induced shock wave emission and its interaction with the attached cavity sheet. The pressure peaks in microseconds accompanying the shock wave are captured. The typical quasi-periodic sheet/cloud cavitation evolution is characterized by the following four stages:(1) the growth of the attached cavity sheet,(2) development of re-entrant flow and attached cavity sheet breakup,(3) attached cavity sheet rolling up and cavity cloud shedding, and(4) cloud cavity collapse, shock wave emission and propagation. The cloud cavity collapse induced shock wave dynamics is supposed to be the major origin of cavitation instabilities.
基金This work was supported by the Office of Naval Research(Grant No.N00014-18-1-2699),under program manager Dr.Ki-Han Kim.
文摘Cavitating bubbly flows can form in separated flows and shear layers leading to local regions high vapor void fraction,and these flows often exhibit periodic shedding of vaporous clouds.Historically,the presence of a liquid re-entrant flow,driven by the kinematics of liquid flow stagnation,has been identified as an important mechanism leading to cavity shedding.However,high local vapor void fractions can also result in a reduced mixture speed of sound and a possible supersonic flow.Our recent findings on different geometries indicate that propagating bubbly shocks in these flows are a primary mechanism of flow instability.In this study,we discuss the effect of compressibility on four geometries,mainly in the generation of propagating bubbly shocks that can influence the cavitation shedding dynamics.In order to elucidate the differences and similarities of the observed cavitation dynamics,and the influence of compressibility,we report observations from a backward facing step,backward facing wedge,NACA0015 hydrofoil,and a bluff body with a wedge cross section.
基金This work is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China under the grant number 58909464
文摘Numerical and experimental study is carried to investigate the cavitation behavior in the turbulent flow around a NACA16-012 hydrofoil. The Navier-Stokes Equations for compressible fluid are adopted to simulate the overall motion and dynamical characteristics of the cavity flow, while the bubble dynamics is used to calculate the motion and growth of nuclei inside the cavity. Cavitation experiment for the hydrofoil is carried out in a water tunnel of CSS-RC, the phenomenon in the experiment is recorded and analyzed with high speed photographic technique.
基金This work is funded through the EU H2020 project CaFE,a Marie Sklodowska-Curie Action Innovative Training Network project(Grant No.642536).The computations were performed on resources at Chalmers Centre for Computational Sciences and Engineering(CSE)provided by the Swedish National Infrastructure for Computing(SNIC).
文摘Transient cavities generated from unsteady leading-edge cavitation may undergo aggressive collapses which are responsible for cavitation erosion.In this paper,we studied the hydrodynamic mechanisms of these events in the leading edge cavitation fonned over a modified NACA0009 hydrofoil using experimental and numerical methods.In the experimental investigation,high-speed visualization(HSV)and paint test are employed to study the behavior of the cavitating flow at σ=1.25,α=5°,U∞=20 m/s.In the numerical part,the same cavitating flow is simulated using an inviscid density-based compressible solver with a barotropic cavitation model.The numerical results are first compared with the experimental HSV to show that the simulation is able to reproduce the main features of the cavitating flow.Then,as the compressible solver is capable of capturing the shock wave upon the collapse of cavities,the location of collapse events with high erosion potential are determined.The location of these collapse events are compared with the paint test results with a qualitatively good agreement.It is clearly observed,in both the experiments and the numerical simulation,that there exists four distinct regions along the hydrofoil with higher risks of erosion:(1)A very narrow strip at the leading edge,(2)an area of accumulated collapses at around 60 percent of the sheet cavity maximum length,(3)an area around the closure line of the sheet cavity with the highest erosion damage,and(4)a wide area close to the trailing edge with dispersed collapse events.A combined analysis of the experimental and numerical results reveals that the small-scale structures generated by secondary shedding are more aggressive than the large-scale cloud cavities(primary shedding).It is also observed that the high risk of cavitation erosion in regions 2 and 3 is mainly due to the collapses of the small cavity structures that are formed around the sheet cavity closure line or the rolling cloud cavity.
文摘A Large Eddy Simulation (LES) approach based on the weakly compressible hydrodynamic equation with a single plase fluid model for the cavitation flow has been developed and employed in simulating 3 D unsteady viscous flow through an orifice type spillwy tunnel. The finite volume approach in space and the predictor corrector method in time have been used to the numerical discretization, and the 'Law of wall' is applied at the solid boundary. The velocity, pressure fields and the cavitation phenomenon are obtained, the computational results show that 3 D LES approach can give more realistic flow field prediction of the orifice type spillway tunnel.
文摘To understand the effect of the compressibility on the cavitating flow, a compressible, multiphase, single component Reynolds averaged Navier-Stokes(RANS) solver is used to study the cavitating flow on a wedge in the present work. A barotropic equation of status is used. A non-linear model for compressibility in the mixture is adopted to capture the effect of the compressibility within the complex cavitation bubbly mixtures. An unsteady cavitation phenomenon is found in the numerical simulation. The numerical results of local compressibility and Mach number in the bubbly mixture are given. The mechanism responsible for the unsteady shedding of the bubbly mixture is discussed based on the numerical results.
基金Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 10976026)Hunan Provincial Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 10JJ6013)
文摘In this paper, we are concerned with the asymptotic behaviour of a weak solution to the Navier-Stokes equations for compressible barotropic flow in two space dimensions with the pressure function satisfying p(g) = aglog^d(g) for large g. Here d 〉 2, a 〉 0. We introduce useful tools from the theory of Orlicz spaces and construct a suitable function which approximates the density for time going to infinity. Using properties of this function, we can prove the strong convergence of the density to its limit state. The behaviour of the velocity field and kinetic energy is also briefly discussed.
文摘The strong nonlinear interactions between underwater explosion and water surface were numerically investigated using a phase transition model based on a four-equation system,which can deal with the complex deformable interface among different phases,including water,air,explosion bubble,and cavitation.The numerical method is verified by comparing the numerical results with experimental results,and good agreements are found.This study considers an ideal sine wave for simulating the shape of water surface.Two examples of different detonation depths of charge are investigated.In each example,the first case is the basic simulation without surface wave,and the other three cases are the simulations with sine waves of different wavelengths.Unique characteristics of the interactions,such as shock wave propagation,explosion bubble expansion,and the generation,development,and collapse of cavitation,are observed in the numerical simulations.By capturing the detailed density and pressure contours during the interaction process,we can better understand the underlying mechanisms of the explosion bubble,cavitation,and surface waves.These numerical results demonstrate that geometric nonlinearity impacts cavitation evolution and the explosion bubble movement mechanism.Additionally,the secondary cavitation phenomenon has been found in the cases without surface wave,and its fundamental physical mechanism is presented in detail.The present results can expand the existing database of multiphase flow in the underwater explosion and provide an insight into the strong nonlinear interaction between the underwater explosion and water surface.
基金The authors gratefully thank K.Tang and A.Beccantini fromthe Commissariata l’Energie Atomique for having provided the numerical solutions computed with their sevenequation model.The second author would like to particularly acknowledge the support provided by the German Jordanian University through the project SEED-SNRE 7-2014.
文摘A compressible and multiphase flows solver has been developed for the study of liquid/gas flows involving shock waves and strong expansion waves leading to cavitation.This solver has a structure similar to those of the one-fluid Euler solvers,differing from them by the presence of a void ratio transport-equation.The model and the system of equations to be simulated are presented.Results are displayed for shock and expansion tube problems,shock-bubble interaction and underwater explosion.Close agreement with reference solutions,obtained from explicit finite volume approaches,is demonstrated.Different numerical methods are additionally displayed to provide comparable and improved computational efficiency to the model and the system of equations.The overall procedure is therefore very well suited for use in general two-phase fluid flow simulations.