Searched for: subject%3A%22Flows%22
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document
Kislaya, A. (author)
The precise manipulation of particles and droplets is crucial to many microfluidic applications in engineering. The design of microfluidic devices is generally tailored to perform a specific task, with each specific application requiring a unique and fixed design. In this way, using a single device to perform multiple analyses of a wide range of...
doctoral thesis 2022
document
Ferschtman, Josef (author)
In the modern world, environmental concerns arise due to an increase in the green house gas (GHG) emissions of the shipping industry; in 2015, 2,5% of global GHG emissions came from the shipping industry alone. Measures must be set in place to reduce the future emissions. One way to reduce emissions is by imposing the Energy Efficiency Design...
master thesis 2022
document
van Essen, S.M. (author), Monroy, Charles (author), Shen, Zhirong (author), Helder, Joop (author), Kim, Dae Hyun (author), Seng, Sopheak (author), Ge, Zhongfu (author)
Design loads for extreme wave events on ships, such as slamming and green water, are hard to define. These events depend on details in the incoming waves, ship motions and structure layout, which requires high-fidelity tools such as CFD or experiments to obtain the correct loads. These tools (presently) do not have the capability to fully...
journal article 2021
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Akkerman, I. (author), Meijer, J. H.A. (author), ten Eikelder, M.F.P. (author)
This paper presents a novel variational formulation to simulate linear free-surface flow. The variational formulation is suitable for higher-order finite elements and higher-order and higher-continuity shape functions as employed in Isogeometric Analysis (IGA). The novel formulation combines the interior and free-surface problems in one...
journal article 2020
document
Westland, J. (author), Hounjet, M.H.L. (author)
In comparison with Euler methods unsteady inviscid transonic full potential methods are known to suffer from limitations with respect to the modeling of shock waves. In this paper unsteady 2D and 3D full potential methods are extended with the Clebsch variable model. This model represents exactly the shockgenerated entropy and vorticity. The...
report 1993
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van Beek, C.M. (author)
The application of a boundary integral or "panel" method to duct flows is described. The method is capable of computing the three dimensional, steady state, subsonic, linearized (Prandtl-Glauert) potential flow about general configurations. The method is characterized by the application of a Dirichlet boundary condition and of "compressible"...
report 1987
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Hounjet, M.H.L. (author)
A new method ARSPSC is described for the calculation of steady and time-linearized unsteady subsonic potential flow about complex 2-D and 3-D configurations. The method belongs to the category of the so-called panel methods. Applications have been made to a 2-D oscillating flat plate, a 2-D multi-component airfoil with oscillating flap and a 3-D...
report 1986
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Hoeijmakers, H.W.M. (author)
In part I of this report a method is described for computing the incompressible flow about slender, thin wings with leading-edge vortex separation. It is assumed that both the wing and the flow field are symmetric with respect to the x—z plane. The method can handle delta—like wings of quite general planform and shape. However, in the...
report 1986
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Hoeijmakers, H.W.M. (author)
In this report an approximate method is described for computing, through the unsteady analogy, the shape of steady vortex wakes downstream of aircraft configurations in steady flight. In the analogy the steady fully three-dimensional problem is reduced to a two-dimensional timedependent problem, corresponding to the evolution of a two...
report 1985
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Boerstoel, J.W. (author)
The application of multigrid relaxation to transonic potential-flow calculation was investigated. Fully conservative potential flows around aerofoils were taken as test problems. The solution algorithm was based on Newton iteration. In each Newton iteration step, multigrid relaxation was used to calculate correction potentials. It was found that...
report 1981
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Hoeijmakers, H.W.M. (author)
Characteristics of three second-order and two third-order panel method formulations for the incompressible flow about a flat plate at incidence are investigated. The second order methods employ quadratic representations for the doublet distribution, either based on quadratic B-splines or on a combination of a Taylor series expansion and finite...
report 1981
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Oskam, B. (author)
The viscous flow around multi-component airfoils has been calculated by solving incompressible potential flow and boxindary layer problems iteratively. The potential flow problem is solved by a revised version of the 2D NLR panel method. A model transport equation of turbulent stress is employed to calculate the turbulent boundary layer. The...
report 1980
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van der Vooren, J. (author), Huizing, G.H. (author)
A method is discussed for the calculation of inviscid transonic flow about thin airfoils in moderately slow unsteady motion. It is an extension of a method which was developed by Ballhaus and Goorjian of NASA Ames and which is applicable for strictly slow unsteady motions only. The modifications involve extra unsteady terms in the boundary...
report 1980
document
Joosen, C.J.J. (author), Sytsma, H.A. (author)
With the purpose of evaluating the adequacy of the NLR Panel Method with respect to the prediction of the flow around 3-D configurations with mechanical high-lift devices, potential flow calculations have been carried out for a swept-wing/body combination with part-span flaps at low speed. Several configurations as well as several calculation...
report 1979
Searched for: subject%3A%22Flows%22
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