Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Computational Investigation into Predicting Total Resistance of Axe-Bow Ship’s in Calm Water

View through CrossRef
The axe-bow ship design has been primarily introduced to minimize ship's slamming condition during sailing, which inherently deals with sufficient of her total ship's resistance. The presence of nonlinear-hydrodynamic flow behaviours around the ship will forcefully impose pressure and viscous resistances on her hull. This complex phenomenon is so intricate that a reliable approach leading into more feasible prediction of her total ship’s resistance (RT) is necessarily required, while explaining the rationale behind the analysis results. This paper presents a computational investigation into prediction total ship's resistance of an axe-bow hull in the calm water condition. Here, the Computational Fluid Dynamic (CFD) software called Numeca Fine Marine was accordingly used. Several parameters such as various Froude numbers (Fr) and trim's angles, have been taken into account in the computational simulations. The results showed that the viscous ship’s resistance has more relatively significant influence on the axe-bow ship than the pressure ship’s resistance especially at Fr ≥ 0.568. It is noteworthy that this causes the pressure resistance coefficient (CP) decrease indicated with moderately diminished high-pressures acting on the axe-bow ship’s hull. The increase of the trim’s angle demonstrates that the existence of the higher turbulent viscosity extends over the entire submerged hull surfaces and causes reduction of the viscous coefficient (CV). In general, the subsequent increase of Froude number and the trim’s angle were proportionally to the total ship’s resistance. It can be concluded that the current computational results are useful as preliminary prediction of the total ship’s resistance towards determining the effective power.
Title: Computational Investigation into Predicting Total Resistance of Axe-Bow Ship’s in Calm Water
Description:
The axe-bow ship design has been primarily introduced to minimize ship's slamming condition during sailing, which inherently deals with sufficient of her total ship's resistance.
The presence of nonlinear-hydrodynamic flow behaviours around the ship will forcefully impose pressure and viscous resistances on her hull.
This complex phenomenon is so intricate that a reliable approach leading into more feasible prediction of her total ship’s resistance (RT) is necessarily required, while explaining the rationale behind the analysis results.
This paper presents a computational investigation into prediction total ship's resistance of an axe-bow hull in the calm water condition.
Here, the Computational Fluid Dynamic (CFD) software called Numeca Fine Marine was accordingly used.
Several parameters such as various Froude numbers (Fr) and trim's angles, have been taken into account in the computational simulations.
The results showed that the viscous ship’s resistance has more relatively significant influence on the axe-bow ship than the pressure ship’s resistance especially at Fr ≥ 0.
568.
It is noteworthy that this causes the pressure resistance coefficient (CP) decrease indicated with moderately diminished high-pressures acting on the axe-bow ship’s hull.
The increase of the trim’s angle demonstrates that the existence of the higher turbulent viscosity extends over the entire submerged hull surfaces and causes reduction of the viscous coefficient (CV).
In general, the subsequent increase of Froude number and the trim’s angle were proportionally to the total ship’s resistance.
It can be concluded that the current computational results are useful as preliminary prediction of the total ship’s resistance towards determining the effective power.

Related Results

Comparative Study of Ship Resistance and Fuel Consumption between Axe Bow and Moor Deep Ram Bow using CFD Method
Comparative Study of Ship Resistance and Fuel Consumption between Axe Bow and Moor Deep Ram Bow using CFD Method
Using a bulbous bow on the ship is the most common alternative way used to reduce resistance and fuel consumption. Some developments are created in terms of bow shapes to obtain th...
To bow, or not to bow
To bow, or not to bow
Name: Alexandra López Arca Main Subject: Classical Violin Research supervisor: Liesbeth Ackermans Title of Research: To bow, or not to bow. Modern bow vs. baroque bow: compariso...
Design and Optimization for Ship Structure Based on Knowledge-Based Engineering
Design and Optimization for Ship Structure Based on Knowledge-Based Engineering
It is always pursued that the excellent ship structure is rapidly designed and modified on the premise of ensuring security in ship engineering. In this paper, design and optimizat...
Connecting Ship Operation and Architecture in Ship Design Processes
Connecting Ship Operation and Architecture in Ship Design Processes
It is challenging to deal with the operation of ships by crew members in ship design processes. This is important because the efficiency and safety of ship operations ultimately de...
Archery Bow Design Equation
Archery Bow Design Equation
Bow and arrow is one of the ancient combat tool used for defense, hunting and in recent times, used in sports. There have been several improvements in archery since then. Bows, as ...
Emergence of Bow-tie Architecture in Evolving Feedforward Networks
Emergence of Bow-tie Architecture in Evolving Feedforward Networks
Abstract Bow-tie architecture is a layered network structure that has a narrow middle layer with multiple inputs and outputs. Such structures are widely seen in the...
Frequency of Common Chromosomal Abnormalities in Patients with Idiopathic Acquired Aplastic Anemia
Frequency of Common Chromosomal Abnormalities in Patients with Idiopathic Acquired Aplastic Anemia
Objective: To determine the frequency of common chromosomal aberrations in local population idiopathic determine the frequency of common chromosomal aberrations in local population...

Back to Top