Questions? Call 888-624-8373

Rights & Permissions

topleft topright

Twenty-Third Symposium on Naval Hydrodynamics (2001)
Naval Studies Board (NSB)

Page
I
bottomleft bottomright
Page
I
Front Matter (R1-R19)
Modern Seakeeping Computations for Ships (1-45)
Forces, Moment and Wave Pattern for Naval Combatant in Regular Head Waves (46-65)
New Green-Function Method to Predict Wave-Induced Ship Motions and Loads (66-81)
Validation of Time-Domain Prediction of Motion, Sea Load, and Hull Pressure of a Frigate in Regular Waves (82-97)
Ship Motions and Loads in Large Waves (98-111)
Prediction of Vertical-Plane Wave Loading and Ship Responses in High Seas (112-125)
Basic Studies of Water on Deck (126-142)
Second Order Waves Generated by Ship Motions (143-156)
Prediction of Nonlinear Motions of High-Speed Vessels in Oblique Waves (157-170)
Optimizing Turbulence Generation for Controlling Pressure Recovery in Submarine Launchways (171-180)
Hull Design by CAD/CFD Simulation (181-190)
Steady-State Hydrodynamics of High-Speed Vessels with a Transom Stern (191-205)
Practical CFD Applications to Design of a Wave Cancellation Multihull Ship (206-222)
Simulation of Ship Maneuvers Using Recursive Neural Networks (223-242)
Flow- and Wave-Field Optimization of Surface Combatants Using CFD-Based Optimization Methods (243-261)
Marine Propulsor Noise Investigations in the Hydroacoustic Water Tunnel 'G.T.H.' (262-283)
Propulsor Design Using Clebsch Formulation (284-300)
Unsteady Flow Quantities on Two-Dimensional Foils: Experimental and Numerical Results (301-313)
Hydrofoil Turbulent Boundary Layer Separation at High Reynolds Numbers (314-329)
Pressure Fluctuation on Finite Flat Plate Above Wing in Sinusoidal Gust (330-341)
Control of the Turbulent Wake of an Appended Streamlined Body (342-354)
Investigation of Global and Local Flow Details by a Fully Three-Dimensional Seakeeping Method (355-367)
Prediction of Wave Pressure and Loads on Actual Ships by the Enhanced Unified Theory (368-384)
Frequency Domain Numerical and Experimental Investigation of Forward Speed Radiation by Ships (385-401)
International Collaboration on Benchmark CFD Validation Data for Surface Combatant DTMB Model 5415 (402-422)
Validation of High Reynolds Number, Unsteady Multi-Phase CFD Modeling for Naval Applications (423-440)
Free Surface Viscous Flow Computation Around A Transom Stern Ship by Chimera Overlapping Scheme (441-456)
Anti-Roll Tank Simulations With A Volume of Fluid (VOF) Based Navier-Stokes Solver (457-473)
Validation of Tab Assisted Control Surface Computation (474-484)
Experimental and Numerical Investigation of the Flow Around the Appendices of a Whitbread 60 Sailing Yacht (485-492)
Propeller Wake Analysis by Means of PIV (493-510)
Experimental and Numerical Investigation of the Unsteady Flow Around a Propeller (511-526)
Simulation of Incompressible Viscous Flow Around a Ducted Propeller Using a RANS Equation Solver (527-539)
On Submerged Stagnation Points and Bow Vortices Generation (540-552)
Numerical Prediction of Scale Effects in Ship Stern Flows with Eddy-Viscosity Turbulence Models (553-568)
The Experimental and Numerical Study of Flow Structure and Water Noise Caused by Roughness of a Body (569-578)
Large-Eddy Simulations of Turbulent Wake Flows (579-598)
Instability of Partial Cavitation: A Numerical/Experimental Approach (599-615)
An Unsteady Three-Dimensional Euler Solver Coupled with a Cavitating Propeller Analysis Method (616-638)
On the Flow Structure, Tip Leakage Cavitation Inception and Associated Noise (639-653)
An Experimental Investigation of Cavitation Inception and Development of Partial Sheet Cavaties on Two-Dimensional Hydrofoils (654-669)
Modeling 3D Unsteady Sheet Cavities Using a Coupled UnRANS-BEM code (670-686)
Ship Wake Detectability in the Ocean Turbulent Environment (687-703)
An Experimental and Computational Study of the Effects of Propulsion on the Free-Surface Flow Astern of Model 5415 (704-712)
Breaking Waves in the Ocean and Around Ships (713-745)
Numerical and Experimental Study of the Wave Breaking Generated by a Submerged Hydrofoil (746-761)
The Numerical Simulation of Ship Waves Using Cartesian Grid Methods (762-779)
Radiation Loads on a Cylinder Oscillating in Pycnocline (780-791)
Wave Resistance Computations - A Comparison of Different Approaches (792-804)
Computations of Nonlinear Turbulent Free Surface Flows Using the Parallel Uncle Code (805-819)
Submarine Maneuverability Assessment Using Computational Fluid Dynamic Tools (820-832)
Simulation of UUV Recovery Hydrodynamics (833-847)
Reynolds-Averaged Modeling of High-Froude-Number Free Surface Jets (848-862)
On Roll Hydrodynamics of Cylinders Fitted with Bilge Keels (863-880)
Combining Accuracy and Effciency with Robustness in Ship Stern Flow Computation (882-896)
An Unstructured Multielement Solution Algorithm for Complex Geometry Hydrodynamic Simulations (897-909)
Ship Stern Flow Calculations on Overlapping Composite Grids (910-926)
Study on the Prediction of Flow Characteristics Around a Ship Hull (927-940)
Analysis of Turbulence Free-Surface Flow Around Hulls in Shallow Water Channel by a Level-Set Method (941-956)
A Design Tool for High Speed Ferries Washes (957-967)
Flow Around Ships Sailing in Shallow Water - Experimental and Numerical Results (968-982)
Ship Stability Study in the Coastal Region: New Coastal Wave Model Coupled with a Dynamic Stability Model (983-992)
Waves and Forces Caused by Oscillation of a Floating Body Determined Through a Unified Nonlinear Shallow-Water Theory (993-1005)

Below are the first 10 and last 10 pages of uncorrected machine-read text (when available) of this chapter, followed by the top 30 algorithmically extracted key phrases from the chapter as a whole.
Intended to provide our own search engines and external engines with highly rich, chapter-representative searchable text on the opening pages of each chapter. Because it is UNCORRECTED material, please consider the following text as a useful but insufficient proxy for the authoritative book pages.

Do not use for reproduction, copying, pasting, or reading; exclusively for search engines.

OCR for page R1
Twenty-Third Symposium on NAVAL HYDRODYNAMICS Wave-induced Motions and Loads Hydrodynamics in Ship Design Propulsor Hydrodynamics and Hydroacoustics CFD Validation Viscous Ship Hydrodynamics Cavitation and Bubbly Flow Wave Hydrodynamics Wake Dynamics Shallow Water Hydrodynamics Fluid Dynamics in the Naval Context Sponsored Jointly by Of ace of Nava Resea ch Bassin d'Essais des Ca ones Nava St d es Boa d Division on Enginee ing and Physica Sciences Nationa Resea ch Co nci NATIONAL ACADEMY PRESS Wash ngton, D C

OCR for page R2
The National ... Ah Council selves as Hi i dependent advisor to file federal government on scientific and tech ical que tions of national impo truce Establi bed in 1916 undies file congressional charter of the private, nonprofit National Academy of Sciences, the ... Ah Council bangs file resources of the entue scientific and technical community to bear on national problems through its volunteer adviso y c mmittees Today the Resea ch Council tasds as file pnnc pal operating agency of both file National Academy of Sciences and file National Academy of Engi eeri g and is admini -. . i joi tly by file two academies and the b tit te of Medici e The National Academy of Engi eeri g and the b tit te of Medicine were establi bed i 1964 and 1970, respectively, undo file charter of the National Academy of Sciences The National :... s ch Council has nmnffous opffsati g units One of these is file Naval St dies Board, hick is charged if h condu ti g and repo ti g on surveys a d st d es i file held of scimtiEc research a d development applicable to file operation and fun tion of file Navy A po tion of file wodk done to prepa e this document was pe to med under Department of Navy Contact NOOO 14-00-1-06S3 issued by the Otbce of Naval : ... s ch under conh act authority NR 201 -124 Howeve' file content does not necessarily reflect file position or file policy of file Depa me d of file Na y or file govemmmt, a d no official endomemem houldbei temd The United States Govemment has at least a royalty-free, non es chat e, and in evocable license th oughout file world for government p moses to publish, translate, reproduce, delive' pe fomm, and dispose of all or any of flus work, and to auhhonze of hers so to do The proceedings are also available on li e at file National Academy Press' Web site at Copy ight 2001 by file National Academy of Sciences All rights reserved Pri ted i file United States of America

OCR for page R3
CONTENTS FRONT MATTER PHOTO OF ATTE~DEEs NAT AL STUDIES BOARD DEDICATION FOREWORD OPFNINGREBUARKS TFCHNICABSFSSIONS WAVE: ENDS CED MOTIONSAND LOADS HYDRODYNAMnCSINSHIPDFSIGN PROPUBSOR HYDRODYNAMnCSAND HYDROACOUSTICS CFD VABIDATION v~scoussHIpHyDRoDyNAMncs CAVITATIONAND BUBBBYFBOW WAVE HYDRODYNAMnCS WAKFDYNAMnCS SHABBOW WATER HYDRODYNAMnCS FBUID DYNAhIICSINTHFNAVAB CONTEXT LIST OF ATTE~TDEEs

OCR for page R4
: : :: :::::::::::::: ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ I: ~ ~ I: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ i: ~ ~~ ::::::: ~ ~ ~ :. ~ ~ .:.x :? ~~ it:: ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~:~ :/ ~ ~ ~~ / Hi: ~ ~~ I: ~ ::x ~ ~~ ~~ Hi: % : ~~ ~ ~ ~ :~: :~ ~~ ~~ ~~: ~~: ~~ - ~~ . ~ ~ ~; ~t ~6~ ; ~ 4~ ~~ As, ' ~ ~~'> ... ~ ~ g:~ ~~ ~~ :~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~,~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ., ~ ~~ ~~. ~ . ~~ X ~~ T ~~:~ ~~:~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 5. ~~'~ X, ~ . ~ ~ .~ :: ', :: I: ~ : ~~: ' ':: ~ : ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ \~ ~~ ~ ~~ ,X ~~:~:~ ''i'\.: ,~ ~ ~~',~ ~,~>X~,~ ~~'~ ~'~ '"'''' , ~~ ~~ ~.~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ : ~.:.~.: ' :: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ 'Y:C~ ' ~ ~ ~~ ~ ::: Xj:.:~: : :: ~ ~ ~'`~ : ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I' i. ~ 'A ~~ ~ 'I o'er ~~ ~ ' ' ~ ~~ ~~ ~ my, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ % ~ ': ~~ ~ ~ ~ N~ I' ~ ~ ~ ' : ' ~ ~'~: ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ 'em ~~ ~~ ~ I. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' . :. ' ~~ ~ ~ 'I ~ ~ ~~ Am, ~ :~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ X' ~ ~ ' ~ '' ~ ~ :: X:: : ~ ~ ~ I: ~ ~ ~ : \. ::: :: ~ I: : ~ : X ',. ~ I: I: : :, ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I: ~ : :: ., ~ ~ ' ~ ~''~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ I: ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'A hi, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I: ~ ': I: 'I ~ I: ~ I: ~ hi, ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ I: :: :~ ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: :: ::: :::: ::~: :: :::: :: :::: ::: :.:: ::: :X :: ! :: :: :::::::: :'.~: :::::: ::::::: ::: : :::::: 0.~ ::~: :: :' ::: :::: :::: : :::: ' '' ' ' ~ I, ' $;~,i$,Xx, Attendees at the Twenty-Third Symposium on Naval Hydrodynamics, Val de Reuil, France, September 17-22, 2000. -

OCR for page R5
NAVAL STUDLR:S BOARD Vincent Vitto, Charles Stark Dmper Laborato y, inc. Chair Joseph B. Reagan, Lockheed Martin (retired), Vice Chair David R. Heebner, Science Applications b temational Comoration (retired), Past Chair Albe t J. Baciocco, J', The Baciocco G oup, b c A thur B. Baggeroer, Massachusetts b stitute of Technology Alan Bemman, Applied Research Labomto y, Pennsylvana State Univ~ssity J mes P. Brooks, Litton/lngalls Shipbuildi g, Inc John D Chri tie, Logi tics Management b stit te Ruth A David, A alytic Se~vices, Inc Paul K Davis, RAND and RAND G aduate School of Poll y Studies Daniel E Hastings, Massachusetts institute of Technology Frank A Hon igan, RayfLeon System s Company (retu ed) Richard J. Ivanetich, Instit te for Defense A alyses Mui m E John, SandiaNational Laboratories David V Kalbaugh, Applied Physics Labomto y, Johns Hopkins Unive~ity A nette J. K ygiel, Integro Willi m B. Mo gan, Naval Su face Warfare Center, Carderock Division (retu ed) Robfft B. O kley, National Defense Unive~ity Nils R. Sandell, J', ALPHATECH, b c Han ison Shull, Naval P o tgmduate Schoo I (retu ed) J mes M Sinnett, Boeing Company Willi m D Smifh, USN (retued), Fayetteville, Pmnsylvania John P. Stenbit, TRW, b c Paul K Va~ Riper, USMC (retired), Willi msburg, Vuginia Mitzi M We theim, Center for Naval A alyses Navy and Manne Ca ps Liaisan Pepresentah~es RADM A fred G. Ha~ms, Jr, USN, Offce of fLe Chief of Naval Opemtion NSI ) RADM Jay M Cohen, USN, Offce of the Chief of Naval Operations N9 1 ) LtGen Bmce B. Knutson, Jr, USMC, Commanding General, Marl e Coms Combat Developmmt Command Ronald D Taylo' Director

OCR for page R6
Dt.Ed~in P.Rood oftho U.S. Office offal Research h~$becn Me prime movcrand or~anizerof the Symposium on Naval Hydrod~n~niLstbr more 1h~n!hi~6h yc=~ Tom thcsev~ntechthsylnposium in 1988 ~roughthe1~ OCR for page R7
FOREWORD The Twenty-Third Symposium on Naval Hydro- dynamics was held in Vat de Reuil, France, from September 17-22, 2000. It coincided with the inauguration of the new model basin at the Bassin d'Essais des Carenes. This international symposium was organized jointly by the Office of Naval Research, the National Research Council (Naval Studies Board), and the Bassin d'Essais des Carenes. This biennial symposium promotes the technical exchange of naval research developments of common interest to all the countries of the world. The forum encourages both formal and informal discussion of presented papers, and the occasion provides an opportunity for direct communication between international peers. More than 140 participants, including students, from 25 countries attended the symposium. Sixty-three papers were presented in the ten topical areas covered by the symposium. Those topical areas are wave-induced motions and loads, hydrodynamics in ship design, propulsor hydrodynamics and hydroacoustics, CFD validation, viscous ship hydrodynamics, cavitation and bubbly flow, wave hydrodynamics, wake dynamics, shallow water hydrodynamics, and fluid dynamics in the naval context. These topical areas were chosen because they encompass recent scientific advances. For example, f~rst-ever experimental results crucial for validating software for modeling unsteady turbulent flow were presented for a combatant in head waves. Another paper described the successful use of sophisticated large eddy simulation computations to predict the pressure recovery in a submarine launch way. A third discussed the use of experimentally validated large eddy simulations to understand the physics underlying nonstationary quantities for the hydrodynamic flow over a lifting surface. This brief list illustrates the quality and timeliness of the information presented in the symposium. Opening comments were delivered on the first morning by Ronald D. Taylor (Naval Studies Board), Admiral Franpois Lefaudeux (Bassin d'Essais des Carenes), and RADM Jay M. Cohen, USN (Chief of Naval Research). The symposium featured invited lectures each morning. These lectures were presented by Robert Beck, Didier Frechou, Fred Stern, and Marshall Tulin and covered seakeeping computations, propulsor hydroacoustics, software verification and validation, and wave breaking. At mid-week, the Twenty-First Georg Weinblum Lecture was delivered by B. Molin, who spoke on the topic "Numerical and Physical Wavetanks: Making Them Fit" (not included in this proceedings). These lectures by prominent international experts set the pace for the technical sessions that followed throughout each day. The success of this symposium is the result of diligence on the part of manY neonle. There was. of . . ~ . . ~ . . course, the organizing and Paper Selection Committee consisting of myself and Dr. Patrick Purtell (Office of Naval Research), Mr. James Fein (Naval Sea Systems Command), Dr. Ronald Taylor (National Research Council), Dr. Stephane Cordier (Bassin d'Essais des Carenes), Dr. William Morgan (David Taylor Model Basin), Dr. Choung Lee (Pohang University of Science and Technology), and Prof. Robert Beck (Journal of Ship Research). The work of this committee was certainly the cornerstone for the success of the symposium. The administrative preparation and execution, and the production of this archival volume, were completed with the support of Susan Campbell and Mary Gordon of the Naval Studies Board, National Research Council. Special appreciation is extended to Jennifer McDonald and Diane McNeil, from my office, for handling the abstract collection and the preparation of the discussion sections. The staff of Bassin d'Essais des Carenes is to be congratulated for hosting this exemplary meeting. Their care for the well-being of the participants is greatly appreciated. Further appreciation is extended to Pulsar Developpment, which provided essential on- site administrative and organizational support. For this program officer, the symposium marked the end of a thirty-seven-year career in naval hydrodynamics. I am very proud of the reputation of this symposium series and of the associated proceedings, which are recognized internationally as the equivalent of a peer-reviewed journal and which for more than a half century have served as the document repository for leading-edge research in naval hydrodynamics. I wish the best for the research community as it embraces the challenges of the 21 st century. Edwin P. Rood Office of Naval Research

OCR for page R8
OPENING REMARKS RADM JAY M. COHEN, USN CHIEF OF NAVAL RESEARCH Admira Laf mde mx, h~t a low me to express wha a persona honor it is for me to add ess this di tmguished gahermg I am plea ed fha fLe Offce of Nava Resea ch, which I lead, ha cosponsored this impo t mt symposmm a ong wifh the Na iona Resea.ch Council md fLe Ba sm d'Essais des Ca enes The brochure for fLis twenty-fLu d symposium mvites us to "a week of exch mge, debaes, md sha ing of expenences in fLe held of Nava hyd odynamics"~w thy mdnecessay goa indeed! My persona expenence ta ted fLi ty-si yea ago,whena aboyofseventeenlledhome md entered fLe United Sta es N wa Academy a A napolis I joined fLe Na y to see the w rld pla es md people), to d ive subma ines a sea md to design future ships when a hore I did not rea i e a fLe time howf Ihlling md chalenging my choices w uld be At A napolis I st died naw~l a.chitectme I wa enamored with the idea of pla ing a bl mk heet of paper on a d~fting table, using flexible pla tic ba ons md lead-weighted ducks to hold fLe ba on dow in pla e while I used a pencil to d~w a new hull fo m on the paper Wha persona fi eedom of design md power: it wa science, :~gineering, md a t a I in one Computers of fLe day aw~ilable to me could 't compete with my mind, eye, md h md The Naw~l Academy tow t mk wa m a l, simple, md reliable, md fi ee to use if I helped the technica a sist mt with his chores Mo dels were pulled a consistent force by a cable a d a weight fha fell dow a shat equa to the lengfh of fLe ta k G~vity wa consta t The weights md models va led None of my line d awmgs became a tua ships md I did 't make myLyd dy amicbreakfEroughsa aresultof my tow t mk w dk, but I leamed about ships, propulsion,seakeepmg, mde perimentaion mdit wa f n! Science should be fun As a mid hipm m I spent tw smmme~ a sea Once a a jmmior midshipm m pe fo ming a I the menia chores of a deck h md, cook, md engineer on the Coa t Gua d sail-h aining baque Eagle, I sailed from Connecticut, fErough the P mama C ma, md endedupadertw weeksinSeatle Wha m expenence to run before a stomm with a I twenty-tw sails stminmg mddhe lee sail awah a fLe Eagle moved smoothly fErough the water a herma imum hull speed My second cmise wa on a World Wa 11 vmtage diesel electric subma ine out of S m Diego The c apt am of fh a sh ip wa exp en en c e d, conEdent , mdagrea offcer mdmaine' HealoweddheEve young midshipmen on boa d to d ive his boa, leam by makmg or nea Iy makmg mistakes, md then leam some more Tha subma me wa my fu st experience wifh electac ship propulsion, but a fa c y from fLe a l-elech ic ships the United Sta es Na y is desigming today Some of you kmowtha submaine's comm mding offce~ then a lieutena t comm mde~ he is Rea Admiral Brad Mooney, a retired fo mer Chief of Nava Resea ch I w uld not be here if it werenotforhisin puaion For fLose w ndenng when the "expressive" po tion of fLis tak will end a d begin to focus more on the speciEcs md chalenges of hyd ody amics, ju t one more sea sto y Ader two yea a sea on a diesel subma me a m :~sigm in fLe Na y, I at:~ded MIT md Woods Hole Oce mog aphic Instit tion I st died nwa a.chitect re, ma me engineenng, md oce m engine~sing it wa 1970, md computers were ju t begmnmg to be used for seakeepmg md computaiona fluid dynamics Most of my textbooks were mimeographed copies of professors' cla s note professo~, I might add, who came fiom al a ound the w rld, la e the pa ticip mts in fLis symposium MTha asophisticaedmedium-sized tow t mk fha I used for my thesis w rk, the recove y of subm~ssibles through fLe air-sea mte fa e in a seaway While computers w~se being used ewn then, ta k te tmg remamed essentia for a cmae vaidaion of f 11-sea e ship cha a teristics before hip production One of fLe d mge~ of mviting m old n wa offcer to peak is tha he ha m my more sea stones fh m a junior offcer I w n't bore you my longe' It is most appropria e fha this symposium is being held in Frmce Bodh theUnited Stmes a dthe French Republic were bon~ of revolution Today we a e ~periencing a revolution in hip design, constrution,adop~saion A dyoureffotshave made it possible, with enommous gams still ahead Computers of mcredible sophisticaion, powe' md speed, aw~ilable a affordable prices, have made mto a w rldwide rea ity wha w~se previously only imagined hull fo ms, propulsors, maenas, navigaiona a cura y, mainten mce md pe fo m mce monitormg md prediction, md sophistica ed dam age conholmminimalymmned,highly mtomaed hips ImaybenostagictorEmd-d a shipplms md sailmg ships, but the rea ity md future possibilities a e fa more exciting a d chalengmg We mustrise to fha chalenge! Th~se is still much to leam People still prog~m fLe computers, md despite our best effo ts to model complex hyd dynamic effects such ai t rbulence, bounday-layer

OCR for page R9
behavior, md hull prupuk or interaction, we she requite much towtmk validation such as occms at the B600 TowT mk, which will be dedicated today during flus symposium As the navies of file w rid enter the 21st centu !. new high-speed wave-piescing multibull lo ms are Spearing Ensuring stealdh in file face of all me ms of detection is a high priority The cost of m mpower md f el are key components m system End desigm decisions Hum m factors such as highly tl ained md sh essed sailors, t ying to pe lo m difficult mental md physical tasks m a seaway, brmg psychologists md hyd dynamicists togethe' improved reliability of em pm eat fi om hull coatings to seawater pump s md a con esponding reduction in mamten mce are essential if we a e to Afro t f t re na ies of my signiEcmtsi e mdcapability Elechicdave, decoupled fi om file ty mny of file mech mical shad md propeller d iw, could me m that the designed is free to e meriment with ideal hull to ms pu bed or pulled by podded or hrouded propulsors, attached to the hull but openurg in file fi ee sh e m of undisturbed water away fi om the hull C ceramic fmishes End or polymers may give us es Rae greater propulsion efficiencies The new French "Lafayette" fi igate how how such ships c m be bodh functional md be Pitiful These are the challenges that revolutions are made of The time is right, file time is now se these precious days in V al de Reuil to share great thoughts to motivate even greater developments m the complex md challenging held of hyd ody amics Let amtherrevolution in hip design begin!

OCR for page R10
TECHNICAL SESSIONS Wnvr induced Modons smd Londs Keynote: Modem Seakeeping Computahonsfor Ships R. B eck (Unive~ity of Michig m, U SA) A Reed Naval Su face Wafae Cent~s, Carderock Division, USA) Forces, Moment and Waxe Pattern far Naxal Cambatant in Fegular k ead Waxes L Gui, J. Longo, B. Metcalf, J. Shao, F Sten~ University oflowa, USA) New amen Funchan Methad ta Predict Waxe Induced Ship Mahans and Laads X -B. Ch:~, L Diebold (Burea~ Ventas, Frmce) Y. D ouh ele m (Bassin d'Essais des Carenes, Fr mce) Validahan af Hm D main Predichan af Mahan, Sea Laad and k uu Pressure af a Fngate in Fegular Waxes W. Qiu, H Peng, C Hsiung (Dalhousie Unive~ity, C mada) Ship Mahans and Laads in Large Waxes R. Miyake, T. Kmoshita, H Kagemoto (Univ~ssity of Tokyo, Jap m) T. Zhu (Ship Research b stitute, Jap m) Predichan af Verhcal Plane Waxe Laading and Ship Fespanses in k igh Seas Z. W mg, J. Xia, J. J:~sen, A Br =iLen ( Techmic i Unive~ity of Demmak, Denmark, Unive~ity of West:n Aushalia, Aushalia, DetNorkeV OCR for page R11
Sim lahon of Ship Maneuvers U ing Fecursive Neural Networks D Hess, W. F il~s Naval Smface Warfare Center, Carderock Division, USA) Flow and Waw Field Ophmizahan af Su face Cambatants Using CFD Based Ophmizahan Methads Y. Taham, E Paie~on, F Stem, Y. Himeno ( OsakaPrefectme Unive~ity, Japa~, ~University of lowa, USA) Propulsor Hydrodynamics ~md Hydroneousties Keynote: Manne Prapul sor Naise Inueshgahans in the kyd roacaushc Water Tunnel a T: k " D Frechou,C Dugue,L Bnm~on-Marjollet,P Foumier,M Darquier,L Descotie,L M OCR for page R12
Val idahan af k igh Feynalds Numbe' Unsteady Mulh Phase CFD Madel ing iar Naw I Appl icahans J. Lindas, R. Kunz, D Bog~s, D Stinebang, H Gibeling (Applied Research Laboraio y, Pennsylvana Stale University, USA) Free Surface Viscaus Flaw Camputahan Araund a Yransam Stern Ship by Chimera Ouerlapping Schem C Lin, S. Percival Nav i Su face Wasfare Cmte' Carderock Di ision, USA) Anh Fall Bank Simulahans with a Valum af Fluid VOF) Based NauiemStakes Saluer E vmDaalen, K KleeLmm, J. Gemts, H Luth, A Veldmm ( Marme Reseamh institute, University of a onmgen, The Neth~sla~ds) Validahan af Bab As i ted Cantrol Surface Camputahan C -H Sung, B. Rhee, I -Y. Koh Nav i Su face Wafae Cent~s, Carderock Division, USA) Expenmental and Numencal Inueshgahan af the Flaw A round the Appendices af a Whitbread 60 Sailing Yacht P. Plmquasi,M RiedEmuller VonKarmmb stituteforFluidDy amics,Belgium) Propulsor Hydrodynamics smd HydroneouAies Prapel ler Wake Ana/y is by Means af P V F Di Felice (Istituto N~ionale per Studi cd Esperienze di Architett raNav~e, It~y) G. Rom mo Rome University, It~y) M EleEmte (Centro Esperienze id dmamiche Marina Militare, Italy) Expenmental and Numencal Inueshgahan af the Un teady FlawAraund a Propeller P. E posito, F Salvaiore, F Di Felice, G. b genito (Istituto Nazionale per St di cd Esperienze di A chitetiumNavale, Italy) G. Capano(CenhopergliSt didiTecnicaNavale,lt iy) Sim lahan af Incampressible Viscaus FlawAraund a Ducted Propeller Using a NSEquahan Saluer A Stinchez-Caja VTT Mamfaciurmg Technology, Fml md) P. R mtaheimo, T. Silkonen Helsmki University of Technology, Fml md) Viscous Ship Hydrodynamics On Subm rged Stagnahan Paints and Baw Varhces acnemhan L Rahqa india~ Instit te of Technology, India) Numencal Predichan afScale Effects in Ship Stern Flaw with Eddy Visco ih Burbulence Madels L E;a (b stituto Superior Tecnico, Portugal) M Hoeksh a (Maritime Research b stitute, The Netherl mds) Bhe Expenm nta/ and Numencal St dy af Fl aw Structure and Water Naise Caused by Faughness af the Bady L Gao, L -D Zhou (Chma Ship Scientmc Reseamh Cente' China) Large Eddy Sim lahansaf Burbulent Wake Flaw S. Shi, A Smimov, I Celik (West Vi ginia Unive~ity, USA) Cnvitntion smd Bubbly Flow

OCR for page R13
Instabilih of Parhal Caxitahan: A Num ncal Expenm ntal Appraach R. Amdt, C So, M Kjeidsen 5 He A Keile (U ivffsity fMmnes t USA, No gimUniversityof dmence md Techmology, Ndrway, Tech i i Umve~ ty of M i h, Germ my) An Unsteady 3 D Euler Saher Caupl cd with a Caxitahng PrapeuerAnalysis Methad J. -K Choi, S. Kinnas (Uniwrsity of Texas al Austin, USA) On the Flaw Struct re Hp Leakage Caxitahan Incephan and Assaciated Naise S. Gopalm, H Liu, J. Katz ( Johns Hopkins Unive~ity, Nw~ Su face Wafae Center, USA) A Expenm nta/ Inve tigahan af Caxitahan Incephan and Dwel apm nt af Pa tial Sheet Caxihes an Yw Dimensianal J. AstoM,P Dormge,J-B Leroux,J-Y Billard(bstitutdeRecherchedel'EcoleNavale,F mce) Madeling 3D Unsteady Sheet Caxihes U ing a Caupl cd Un S BEM Cade G. Ch hine, C -T. Hsiao Dy a~dow, inc. USA) Wt ke Dynamics Ship Wake D tectabilih in the Ocean Turbulent Enxiranment A Benilov, G. Ba~g (Stevens b stitute of Technology, USA) A Safrny, I Tkachenko Russim Academy of Sciences, Russia) An Expenm nta/ and Camputahanal St dy af the Effects af Prapulsian an the Free Surface Flaw Astern af Madel 5415 T. Raicli fe Naval Su face Wfffare Center, Carderock Division, USA) Wave Hydrodynamics Keynote: Breanng Waxes in the Ocean and Araund Ships M Tulm (Univ~ssity of Califomia al S mta Barba a, USA) M L md ini (I lit to N~ionale per Studi cd E pariem e di A chitettmaNavale, Italy) Numencal and Expenm nta/ St dy af the Waxe Breanng Gene~ated by a Subm rged kydrafail A lafi ail, A Olivieri, F Pist ml, E C mpa~a (I iituto N~ionale p~s Studi cd E perienze di Architett raNav~e It~y) The Numencal Sim lahan af Ship Waxes Using Ca te ian Ond Methads M Sus m m (Flordia Stale University, USA) D Domme muhh (Science Applicaiions b temaiional Co pomLion, USA) Fadiahan Laad s an a Cyl inder Oscil lahng in Pycnacl ine E Emmmy k,N Gavrilov,l St rova Lavr:~tyevln lit teofHyd odyn mics,Russia) Waxe Fesistance Camputahans A Campansan af DifferentApproaches S. Gaichell, D Hafe m mn, G. Jensen, J. Marzi, M Vogt Hambu gische Schiff as Versuchs m ialt GmbH, Gffm my) Camputahan afNanlinear Turbulent Free Surface Flaw U ing the Parauel Uncle Cade M Beddbu,R P kajakEm,M-Y Jimg,M Remotigue,C Sheng,L Taylor,W Briley, D Whit ~eld (Mississippi Stale University, USA) Fluid Dynamics in the Nawd Context

OCR for page R14
Submanne Maneuverabilih Assessment Using Camputahanal Fluid Dynamic Taals D Bellevre, A Di~ de Tue la, P. P OCR for page R15
LIST OF ATTENDEES AUSTRALIA Lawr:me J Doctors The Unive~ity of New Souhh Wales Jimbu Xia Unive~ity of Westen~ Aush aha AUSTRIA G OCR for page R16
Lili m Descotte Bassm d'Essais des Carenes Louis Diebold Bme m Veritas, Universite de Poitiers Christi m Dugue Bassm d'Essais des Carenes D miel H Fmm m In titut de Recherche de l'Ecole Navale Michel Guilb md Unive~ite de Poitiers Fredenc Hen mlt Bassm d'Essais des Carenes E m Jacquin Bassm d'Essais des Carenes Je m Baptiste Leroux In titut de Recherche de l'Ecole Navale Ben~ard Masure Unive~ity of Orle ms Lucie Merle Bassm d'Essais des Carenes B:nard Moulm Ecole National Superieure de Inginieu~ de Marsaille Pien e Perdon Bassm d'Essais des Carenes GERMANY G OCR for page R17
Itali m Na y JAPAN Mits hisalkehata Yokohama National Univ~ssity Hiro hi Kagemoto Unive~ity of Tokyo Masashi Kashiwagi Kyushu University Hu ohau Kato Unive~ity of Tokyo T keshiKmoshita Unive~ity of Tokyo Ohashi Kunihide Kyushu University Ryuji Miyake Unive~ity of Tokyo Hideaki Miyata Unive~ity of Tokyo KunihauNakat kc Kyushu University Makoto Ohkmsu Kyushu University Ryuchi Sato Jap m Defense Agency Yusuke Taham OsakaPrefect reUniv~ssity KmyaTamum Nagasaki in titute of Applied Science Yo hitakaUkon Ship Research b stit te Hironon Yasukawa Mitsubishi Heavy Industnes KOREA Jung-Eun Choi Hundai Maritime Research b stitute Ho Hwm Chun Pus m National Unive~ity 11 Ryong Park Pus m National Unive~ity Seung-ll Y mg Korea Resea~h institute of Ships md Oce m Engineermg D Yum Hundai Maritime Research b stitute THE NETHERLANDS EFG vmDaalen Maritime Resea~h institute A vmderPloeg Maritime Resea~h institute Seng Gie T m Maritime Resea~h institute NORWAY Maril:~a Greco Nmwegi m Unive~ity of S cience a~d Techmology Jens Bloch HeEmers Det Norske Veritas K~umori Masabayashi No die Water Supply Bjon~arPette~en Nmwegi m Unive~ity of S cience a~d Techmology Toemmess Rune Schlumberger Rong Zhao Marine Technology Center POLAND JmDud iak Ship Design md Research Center Zbigniew Ka~pmski

OCR for page R18
Ship Design md Research Center PORTUGAL Luis E;a In tituto Sup~siorTecnico RUSSIA Evgueny Nikolaev K ylov Shipbuildmg Resea~h in htute SINGAPORE Eng Kwee Png Defense Sci:me O g ml ation Zi Jmm Zh mg Defense Sci:me O g ml ation SPALN Jose Gonzalez En B~m Luis PerezRojas Escuela Tecnica Sup~sior de Ingemeros Naw~les Ricardo Z mo~Rod igues ni rosN val s Escuela Tecnica Sup~smr de Inge e a e SWEDEN Per Ola Hedin Kockums AB Lars Larsson Chalme~ Univ~ssity of Technology Bjon~ Regn trom FLOWTECH Inten~ational AB TURKEY Talk Sabmmcu Technical Univ~ssity Ist mbul UNITED KINGDOM Stephen J. Watson Defence Research Agency UNITED STATES Roger E A Amdt Unive~ity of Mmnesota Robe t F Beck Unive~ity of Michig m Alex mder Benilov Stewns institute of Technology MichaelL Billet Pennsylvana State Umvers~ty Stewn L Ceccio Unive~ity of Michig m lamail Celik WestVugmiaUnivers~ty Georges L Chahine Dy a~dow, Inc Kevin Comer Noesis, Inc Charles Dal d ck Nwal Su face Wafare Cent~s, Car ero James A Fem Naval SeaSystems Comma~d Robe t Hende~on Noesis, Inc D me H:.d ix Nwal Su face Wafare Cent~s, Carderock David E Hess ck Nwal Su face Wafare Cent~s, Cardero Stephen Huyer N N wal Undersea Warfare Center, ewpo t D miel G. Hyams Mississippi State University Mark C Hymm Cl Coastal Sy tems Stahon, P mama ty Stephen Jord m

OCR for page R19
Naval Undersea Warfare Center, Ne po t Joseph Katz Johns Hopkms Univ~ssity Ki-h m Kim Naval Su face Wafae Cent~s, Carderock SpyrosA Kmnas Unive~ity of Texas at Austm In-Yommg Koh Naval Su face Wafae Cent~s, Carderock P ml Lefebvre Naval Undersea Warfare Center, Ne po t Spiro Lekoudis Offce of Naval Resea~h Cheng-Wen Lm Naval Su face Wafae Cent~s, Carderock Ray-Qmg Lm Naval Su face Wafae Cent~s, Carderock Wen-Chin Lm Naval Su face Wafae Cent~s, Carderock JulesW Lindm Pennsylvana State University Peter Majumdar Offce of Naval Resea~h, London William B. Mo g m Naval Su face Wafae Cent~s, Carderock RameshPmkajakshm Mississippi State University L Patrick Pu tell Offce of Naval Resea~h Toby Ratcliffe Naval Su face Wafae Cent~s, Carderock Ed in P. Rood Offce of Naval Resea~h Charles C Song Unive~ity of Mmnesota Fredenck Sten~ Unive~ity of lowa Chao-Ho Sung Naval Su face Wafae Cent~s, Carderock Mark Sussm m Flonda State University Ronald D Taylor National Research Council Chon-Ym Tsai Lockheed Martin Space Systems Comp my Ma~hall Tulm Unive~ity of Califonua at S a~ta Barbam David T. Walker ER M Inten~ational, Inc Chi Y mg George Mason Unive~ity Ronald W. Yeung Unive~ity of Califonua at BeNkeley