last modified: 13/06/2002
Course code: wb1417 |
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This concerns a course |
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ECTS credit points: 1.5 |
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Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and Marine
Technology |
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Section of Engineering Mechanics |
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Lecturer(s): Prof. Dr. Ir Daniel Rixen |
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Catalog data: structural mechanics, fluid mechanics,
biomechanical flows, vibro-acoustics, coupling, finite elements,
aeroelasticity, numerical methods, flutter, buffeting, wind-induced
vibrations. |
Course year: |
MSc 1st year |
Semester: |
2B / |
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Hours per week: |
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Other hours: |
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Assessment: |
Written report |
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Assessment period: |
2B, August |
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(see academic calendar) |
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Prerequisites (course
codes): |
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Follow up (course
codes): |
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Detailed description
of topics: Fluid-Structure interaction is a topic that
covers many important and complex problems in engineering where the
interaction between the mechanical behaviour of a solid structure is
significantly influenced by surrounding fluids (water, air, etc ) and where,
in turn, the aero/hydro-dynamic forces are modified by the deformation of the
structure. Although it was pioneered by aeronautics engineers to study the
static and dynamic deformation of wings under aerodynamic forces
(aeroelasticity), fluid-structure interaction analysis involves also the
description of interaction phenomenon in constructions (e.g. wind induced
vibrations), vibro-acoutics, blood flow in elastic arteries or ink flow in an
actuated printer head. In the past, many semi-analytical approaches were
developed to describe fluid-structure interaction. Today, complex problems
interaction problems are investigated using engineering codes that couple
structural models to fluid models. In this course, we will discuss some basic static
and dynamic phenomenon induced by fluid-structure interaction such as
divergence, flutter and buffeting. An introduction to vibro-acoustics
analysis will be presented. In the last part, some specific issues on
coupling fluid and structural models in Finite Element/Volume will be
discussed (e.g. moving meshes in fluids, pressure/displacement compatibility,
time-integration). |
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Course material: |
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References from literature:
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Remarks assessment,
entry requirements, etc.: An assignment will be given in ANSYS/Matlab
(topic to be defined with students). |
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Learning goals: The aim of the lecture is to make the students
understand what effect surrounding fluids can have on a structure. In
particular, students should become aware of possible unstable phenomena.
Also, getting an overview of the difficulties involved in coupling fluid and
structure models is one of the objectives of the course. |
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Computer use: |
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Laboratory project(s): |
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Design content: |
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