Search for dissertations about: "pressure jump method"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 6 swedish dissertations containing the words pressure jump method.
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1. Investigations of Waterjet/Hull Interaction Effects
Abstract : A waterjet propulsor operates in a different way than a conventional propeller. This makes it hard to use the same concepts for studying the thrust and powering of these systems. READ MORE
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2. An Immersed Finite Element Method and its Application to Multiphase Problems
Abstract : Multiphase flows are frequently encountered in many important physical and industrial applications. These flows are usually characterized by very complicated structure that involves free moving surfaces inside the fluid domain and discontinuous or even singular material properties of the flow. READ MORE
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3. Numerical methods for the Navier–Stokes equations applied to turbulent flow and to multi-phase flow
Abstract : This thesis discusses the numerical approximation of flow problems, in particular the large eddy simulation of turbulent flow and the simulation of laminar immiscible two-phase flow. The computations for both applications are performed with a coupled solution approach of the Navier-Stokes equations discretized with the finite element method. READ MORE
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4. The Hydrodynamics of Waterjet/Hull Interaction
Abstract : The objective of the present investigation is to explore the physics behind the waterjet/hull interaction, and in particular the negative thrust deduction often reported in the semi-planing speed range. Another objective is to propose a validated numerical technique for computing the hydrodynamics of waterjet-driven hulls. READ MORE
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5. Smoothed particle hydrodynamics in hydropower applications : modeling of hydraulic jumps
Abstract : In present thesis, the Lagrangian particle based method Smoothed ParticleHydrodynamics (SPH) is used to model two-dimensional problems associated with hydropower applications such as dam break evolution and hydraulic jumps. In the SPHmethod, the fluid domain is represented by a set of non-connected particles which possess individual material properties such as mass, density, velocity, position and pressure. READ MORE