Search for dissertations about: "Ivan Stenius"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 7 swedish dissertations containing the words Ivan Stenius.
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1. Finite element modelling of hydroelasticity in hull-water impacts
Abstract : The work in this thesis focuses on the use of explicit finite element analysis (FEA) in the modelling of fluid-structure interaction of panel-water impacts. Paper A, considers modelling of a two-dimensional rigid wedge impacting a calm water surface. READ MORE
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2. Hydroelasticity in Marine Hull Bottom Panels - Modeling and Characterization
Abstract : The work in this thesis is concerned with the localized problem of hydroelasticity in marine panel-water impacts with an overall aim to increase the efficiency of high-speed craft by application of more refined methods in the structural design. The work mainly focuses on numerical modeling of the hydroelastic problem and therewith related aspects in the modeling and characterization of hydroelasticity. READ MORE
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3. Hydrobatics: Efficient and Agile Underwater Robots
Abstract : The term hydrobatics refers to the agile maneuvering of underwater vehicles. Hydrobatic capabilities in autonomous underwater vehicles (AUVs) can enable increased maneuverability without a sacrifice in efficiency and speed. This means innovative robot designs and new use case scenarios are possible. READ MORE
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4. Hydrobatics: Real-time Control, Simulation and Learning for Underactuated AUVs in Agile Maneuvers
Abstract : The term hydrobatics refers to the agile maneuvering of underwater vehicles. Underwater robots such as autonomous underwater vehicles (AUVs) and remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) are either designed as flight style, optimized for range and speed, or hover style, optimized for precise maneuverability. READ MORE
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5. On Hybrid Fuel Cell and Battery Systems for Maritime Applications
Abstract : Hydrogen is seen as a key player in leading to a sustainable energy sector and decarbonizing the transport sector. Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cells (PEMFCs) consume hydrogen and oxygen to generate water, heat and electricity. READ MORE