Fluid Structure Interaction (FSI) numerical modelling requires an efficient workflow to properly capture the physics involved. Computational Structural Mechanics (CSM) and Computation Fluid Dynamics (CFD) have to be coupled and at the moment there is a lack of monolithic solvers capable to tackle industrial applications that involves high fidelity models which mesh can be comprised of hundred millions of cells. This paper shows an efficient approach based on standard commercial tools. The FEM solver ANSYS® Mechanical™ is used to extract a given number of eigenmodes. Then the modal shapes are imported in the CFD solver Fluent® using the Add On RBF Morph™. Updating the modal coordinates it is possible to adapt the shape of the model by taking into account the elasticity of the CFD model. Transient analysis is faced using a time marching solution by updating the shape of the mesh at each time step (weak coupling, evaluated as single DOF systems and integrating modal forces over the CFD grid). Numerical performances and solution accuracy of this approach are analyzed on a practical application (NACA0009 Hydrofoil) for which experimental data are available. A comparison between proposed method and experiment is provided. Transient coupled solver is used for the computation of eigenvalues in water by post processing the free vibration response in calm fluid. © 2018 Procedia Structural Integrity. All rights reserved.

Di Domenico, N., Groth, C., Wade, A., Berg, T., Biancolini, M.e. (2018). Fluid structure interaction analysis: vortex shedding induced vibrations. In AIAS2017 - 46th Conference on Stress Analysis and Mechanical Engineering Design, 6-9 September 2017, Pisa, Italy (pp.422-432) [10.1016/j.prostr.2017.12.042].

Fluid structure interaction analysis: vortex shedding induced vibrations

Groth, C.;Biancolini, M. E.
2018-01-01

Abstract

Fluid Structure Interaction (FSI) numerical modelling requires an efficient workflow to properly capture the physics involved. Computational Structural Mechanics (CSM) and Computation Fluid Dynamics (CFD) have to be coupled and at the moment there is a lack of monolithic solvers capable to tackle industrial applications that involves high fidelity models which mesh can be comprised of hundred millions of cells. This paper shows an efficient approach based on standard commercial tools. The FEM solver ANSYS® Mechanical™ is used to extract a given number of eigenmodes. Then the modal shapes are imported in the CFD solver Fluent® using the Add On RBF Morph™. Updating the modal coordinates it is possible to adapt the shape of the model by taking into account the elasticity of the CFD model. Transient analysis is faced using a time marching solution by updating the shape of the mesh at each time step (weak coupling, evaluated as single DOF systems and integrating modal forces over the CFD grid). Numerical performances and solution accuracy of this approach are analyzed on a practical application (NACA0009 Hydrofoil) for which experimental data are available. A comparison between proposed method and experiment is provided. Transient coupled solver is used for the computation of eigenvalues in water by post processing the free vibration response in calm fluid. © 2018 Procedia Structural Integrity. All rights reserved.
46th Conference on Stress Analysis and Mechanical Engineering Design, AIAS 2017
Pisa; Italy
2017
Rilevanza internazionale
contributo
2018
Settore ING-IND/14 - PROGETTAZIONE MECCANICA E COSTRUZIONE DI MACCHINE
English
Fluid Structure Interaction; FSI;Modal Superposition;Radial Basis Functions;RBF;vibrations;Vortex shedding
Intervento a convegno
Di Domenico, N., Groth, C., Wade, A., Berg, T., Biancolini, M.e. (2018). Fluid structure interaction analysis: vortex shedding induced vibrations. In AIAS2017 - 46th Conference on Stress Analysis and Mechanical Engineering Design, 6-9 September 2017, Pisa, Italy (pp.422-432) [10.1016/j.prostr.2017.12.042].
Di Domenico, N; Groth, C; Wade, A; Berg, T; Biancolini, Me
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/2108/194000
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