Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
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Posted:
1 decade ago
22 déc. 2010, 16:48 UTC−5
Hi
first of all I would refer to the excellent book: Vol3 Modelling of Mechanical Systems Fluid-Structure Interaction of F.Axisa and J. Antuns from B&H Elsevier isbn 978-0-750-66847-7 (vol 1 and 2 are as good)
Then following chapter 2 inertial coupling I would suggest to use only structural and load the boundaries with a load of then type damp*u*lambda
or in a more general term (for the u-x direction)
( stiffx+ lambda * damp -lambda^2 * rho ) * u
At least starting with physics equation as loads you do not need to fully solve all the NS tobegin with, thereafter one can add a true fluid around and see how that matches the previous results
--
Good luck
Ivar
Hi
first of all I would refer to the excellent book: Vol3 Modelling of Mechanical Systems Fluid-Structure Interaction of F.Axisa and J. Antuns from B&H Elsevier isbn 978-0-750-66847-7 (vol 1 and 2 are as good)
Then following chapter 2 inertial coupling I would suggest to use only structural and load the boundaries with a load of then type damp*u*lambda
or in a more general term (for the u-x direction)
( stiffx+ lambda * damp -lambda^2 * rho ) * u
At least starting with physics equation as loads you do not need to fully solve all the NS tobegin with, thereafter one can add a true fluid around and see how that matches the previous results
--
Good luck
Ivar
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Posted:
1 decade ago
22 déc. 2010, 19:58 UTC−5
Hi Ivar,
Thanks for the reply... what do you mean by "damp*u*lambda"? Should it be "rho*u*lambda"?
Does Acoustic module solve NS too? I thought they only solve wave equation or helmholtz.
Hi Ivar,
Thanks for the reply... what do you mean by "damp*u*lambda"? Should it be "rho*u*lambda"?
Does Acoustic module solve NS too? I thought they only solve wave equation or helmholtz.
Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
23 déc. 2010, 02:59 UTC−5
Hi
my formula was a general one to e adapted for your fase with a damping (related to lambda and to u) and a additional mass part (related to lambda^2 and to u), indeed check carefuly the units
--
Good luck
Ivar
Hi
my formula was a general one to e adapted for your fase with a damping (related to lambda and to u) and a additional mass part (related to lambda^2 and to u), indeed check carefuly the units
--
Good luck
Ivar
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Posted:
1 decade ago
23 déc. 2010, 14:47 UTC−5
Hi Ivar,
Thanks for the quick reply again. Since I am only interested in natural frequency of the bar in the water, damping is not my concern. For the reason, I chose "no damping" to my model. Without relating additional damping term, can it be done only relating the additional mass due to fluid load?
BTW... Happy holidays to you, Ivar!
Jin
Hi Ivar,
Thanks for the quick reply again. Since I am only interested in natural frequency of the bar in the water, damping is not my concern. For the reason, I chose "no damping" to my model. Without relating additional damping term, can it be done only relating the additional mass due to fluid load?
BTW... Happy holidays to you, Ivar!
Jin
Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
24 déc. 2010, 04:23 UTC−5
Hi
yes you should be able to get along only with structural and some "physics" added mass boundary load for the fluide displaced. Get hand on a copy of "Modelling of Mechanical Systems Fluid-Structure Interaction" from your library you will find the physics and many examples therein. The volume should exist in French too, as it was normally written first in French I have heard, but that mght not help you ;)
--
Good luck
Ivar
Hi
yes you should be able to get along only with structural and some "physics" added mass boundary load for the fluide displaced. Get hand on a copy of "Modelling of Mechanical Systems Fluid-Structure Interaction" from your library you will find the physics and many examples therein. The volume should exist in French too, as it was normally written first in French I have heard, but that mght not help you ;)
--
Good luck
Ivar
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Posted:
1 decade ago
24 déc. 2010, 13:46 UTC−5
Hi Ivar,
I got the book now... it seems very good book to start with. While I am at it, thanks for showing me a good direction. I really appreciate your feedback! Happy holidays!
Jin
Hi Ivar,
I got the book now... it seems very good book to start with. While I am at it, thanks for showing me a good direction. I really appreciate your feedback! Happy holidays!
Jin