Numerical simulation of an elementary Vortex-Induced-Vibration problem by using fully-coupled fluid solid system computation

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ID: 84549
2016
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Abstract
Numerical simulation of Vortex-Induced-Vibrations (VIV) of a rigid circular elastically-mounted cylinder submitted to a fluid cross-flow has been extensively studied over the past decades, both experimentally and numerically, because of its theoretical and practical interest for understanding Flow-Induced-Vibrations (FIV) problems. In this context, the present article aims to expose a numerical study based on fully-coupled fluid-solid computations compared to previously published work [34], [36]. The computational procedure relies on a partitioned method ensuring the coupling between fluid and structure solvers. The fluid solver involves a moving mesh formulation for simulation of the fluid structure interface motion. Energy exchanges between fluid and solid models are ensured through convenient numerical schemes. The present study is devoted to a low Reynolds number configuration. Cylinder motion magnitude, hydrodynamic forces, oscillation frequency and fluid vortex shedding modes are investigated and the “lock-in” phenomenon is reproduced numerically. These numerical results are proposed for code validation purposes before investigating larger industrial applications such as configurations involving tube arrays under cross-flows [4].
Reference Key
pomarede2016numericalinternational Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Pomarède, M;Longatte, E;Sigrist, J;
Journal international journal of multiphysics
Year 2016
DOI
DOI not found
URL
http://journal.multiphysics.org/index.php/IJM/article/view/153
Keywords
microscopy Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) Technology Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineering Descriptive and experimental mechanics Science physics motor vehicles. aeronautics. astronautics mathematics electronic computers. computer science mining engineering. metallurgy transportation and communications astrophysics cellular telephone services industry. wireless telephone industry geodesy canals and inland navigation. waterways

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