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BOAEAPCKl/1121 VIHCTI/1TT EVAPOL.VIHAMUKV
BULGARIAN
SHIP HYDRODYNAMICS
CENTRENUMEPEMINI1-TIOBEARINE
CY1013 P OrPAIIINE1111014
MAPBATEPE-CONFEDENCE ON BEI:IMOD OF
MIPS IN DESTOICTED WATERS
AOKAAL.61 ,
Tom II
PROCEEDINGS, Volume II
OguHHaguambi0 Hayt-Ho - memogoAoeuHeckuu
cemuHap 2ugpoguHannuku cyaHa
Eleventh
Scientific and Methodological
Seminar onShp
Hydrodynamics
BapHa 11 13 .11. 19 8 2
Varna
OPPAHH3ATOPU : BCalrapCKMM NHCTIITyT rmapognnammcn cygna
Haymno - TeXHH,LOCKMC C010361 - Bapua
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LITIEHLA PMAKIIHOHHAA KOHflErH51 MEMBERS EDITORIAL BOARD3.A.T. CT.H.C. HHZ. Hemp BOrgAHOB
CT.H.C. KTH. HHZ. KOCT3AHH AOCHOOBH.C.
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CT.H.C. KTH. MHZ. KOCT3MMH nOCATOB CT.H.C. KTH. MHZ. Hemp BACHHEB H.C. MHZ. gmana KHIDEBAORGANIZERS: Bulgarian Ship Hydrodynamics Centre
The Scientific and Technical Unions - Varna
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
President Dr.Reter BOGDANOV , honoured Scientist
Vice - Presidents Dr. Kostadin YOSIFOV
Dr. George LAZAROV
Org. Secretary Dr. Dimitar KOSTOV
Dobry DOBREV Eng. Diana KISHEVA
Eng. Stephan KYULEVCHELIEV Eng. Alexander LAZOV Dimitar NENKOV Svetla STOIKOVA
Dr. Peter BOGDANOV, Honoured Scientist Dr. Kostadin YOSIFOV
Dr. Peter VASSILEV Eng.Diana KISHEVA
HaCTOARHAT, sTopm TOM Ha TpygoseTe Ha 11-A HaymHo-meTogonorxgeH cemxHap no
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B TOM qHCRe H HaCTOAMHH 2-k TOM.PREFACE
The present, second volume of the Proceedings of the 11th Scientific and Methodological Seminar on Ship
Hydrodynamics includes:
Message of greeting delivered at the opening ofthe conference, (Ill - n3)
Reports which have not been included in the first volume (Nos 26 t 49)
Recommendations of the 11th SMSSH for the future work of BSHC (P1 - P6)
Closing speech of the Director of BSHC and Chairman of the Organizing Committee (TO - ,E14)
List of the participants in the session (Cl - C5)
Contents - List of the reports published in the second volume List of authors.
We take the opportunity to thank once again most sincerely all foreign and Bulgarian organizations and
authors whose participation ensured the high scientific and technical level and positive results of the
con-ference. We express once again also our deep gratitude to a multitude of BSHC collaborators whose
enthusiasm
permitted the comparatively full and prompt preparation and printing of the Proceedings and other Conference
materials, including this, second Proceedings volume.
11PNBETCTB4E
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MESSAGE OF GREETING
on behalf of the State Committee for Scientific and
Technical Progress, the Ministry of Machinebuilding and Electronics, the Economic Corporation of
"Shipbuilding" and the Scientific and Technical Unions
40BHMeH miTepec KaKTO CHORY4RHBO nog6paHaTa H axTyanHa Tema, Taxa H C MHpOKHTe HHTerpa-UHOHHH Bpb3KH, KOHTO MHCTHTyTbT noggrbpnca H HenpeicbcHaTo
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HMA mmTepec ygaqmo mu6pammoM H amTyanbHmA Temoh, a TaKWe WHpOKHMH mmTerpanmommumm CBH3aMH, moTopue Ham HHCT,ITyT noggephnisaeT H AOCTOAHHO pacmmpReT B BOHrapHH H 3a py6emom.Mu ymepembi, 4T0 pa6oTa momcbepemumm, mmniogaR mmgmmmgyanbHue KOHTaKTU H gHCKyCCHH, nomoryT Bam m3ammm0 o6oraTmTbcR, 06MeHHTbCH MHCJIHMH H mgeRmm. HageemcR, 4TO maxguR H3 Bac ymeceT c co6o11 Hombie 3HaHHH H menamme HOBNX mcTpeq, ganbmeAmek noggepmmm 31441eKTHBH0r0 Haymmo-Texmm-mecmoro coTpygmmmecrma.
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emmio npm may,mo-Texmmgecmmx com3ax mmmemepomTeXHHKOB e Bonrapmm
000
Dear guests !
Dear participants in the conference !
Comrades !
On behalf of the State Committee for Science and Technical Progress, the Ministry of
Ma-chinebuilding and Electronics, the District Council, the Economic Corporation of Shipbuil-ding and the National Section on ShipbuilShipbuil-ding at the Scientific and Technical Unions I have
the pleasure to congratulate you with our Bulgarian " Dobre Doshli " / Welcome / to our
bea-utiful and hospitable city .
Varna is famous not only for its beautiful scenery, the sea and its tourist activities, but also as a centre of modern, constantly developing industries and marine economy.The biggest
shipyard in our country, the Bulgarian Ship Hydrodynamics Centre, the Computer Centre at
Economic Corporation of Shipbuilding, the Water Transport and Fishing Research Institutes, the Higher Technical Institutes of Shipbuilding and Water Transport, etc. are all in Varna.
During those three days the foreign guests will have the chance to get closely acquainted
with the ample possibilities of the multipurpose and extremely efficient laboratory
experi-mental complex at the Bulgarian Ship Hydrodynamics Centre, as well as with its impressive
and highly respecting achievements . It is natural to expect that a special interest will
be shown towards the impressive and respecting achievements reached, the future ambitious but real tasks, aimed at providing scientific servicing in the field of shipbuilding indus-try, water transport and other related fields in accordance with the most progressive ten
-dencies in the development of the science in the world .
The activities up to now have shown to the Naval Architects, to our customers and various
authorities and organizations that together with its scientific personnel the Institute
is an important prerequisite and a decisive factor for the design of ships with high
tech-nical performance characteristics for the Bulgarian shipbuilding industry, as well as for
its foregn customers. The Government and interested organizations, authorities and insti -tutions lend an active support to the development of the Bulgarian Ship Hydrodynamics
Cen-tre.To our satisfaction, this development continues in new and interesting fields. One of
this fields, important but scarely investigated is the behaviour of ships and other
floa-ting structures in restricted waters .
We are particularly happy at the fact that the Bulgarian Ship Hydrodynamics Centre is the
initiator of such a scientific and technical forum, directly related to the problems of
inland waterways, motion in canals, means for shelf investigation, etc. The P.R. of
Bulga-ria has one main inland waterway - the Danube.Via the system Rhine - Main - Danube we are
connected with almost all European countries . Having in mind that the water transport is
the cheapest kind of transport and the vast trade relations, the importance which this
coun-try attaches to the development of river transport and to the problems, connected with its
operation, can be estimated . It is known that the problems on which you
, the attendees
of the conference , work and which you are going to discuss, are exclusively complex
and
cannot be solved by single specialists or groups. That is why, we have supported the idea
of organizing and holding this conference and now we welcome its realization..The fact
that more than 120 specialists, including researchers from 10 foreign countries partici
-pate in the conference , speaks in favour of the interest it has attracted.This
interest
can be explained by the successful choice of a topical theme, as well as by the
vast,con-stantly expanding relations of the Centre both in Bulgaria and abroad.
We believe that the conference work, the personal'contacts, and discussions, will help you
to extend your knowledge , share thoughts and ideas. We hope that each of the partici
-pants will take back with him new facts learned and a wish for new meetings, for further maintenance of effective scientific and technical collaboration.
Dear guests and participants in the conference !
Permit me in conclusion to wish the conference successful and fruitful work. Have a plea-sant stay in our Black Sea coast city .
Thank you for your attention !
D.Panchaliev
Deputy Director General ,Economic Corporation of Shipbuilding and Chairman of the National Shipbuilding Section of the Bulgarian Scien-tific and Technical Unions.
KOHOEPEFILIVA
110BEAE1410
'C'LB
01PAI+NEHHOM (PAPBATEPE
Ho.5pt, 1982 Bapro
SHIPS MOVING IN THE TRANSCRITICAL RANGE
By
De-Bo Huang, 0. J. Sibul, W. C. Webster, J. V. Wehausen, De-Ming Wu and T. Y. Wu
The work reported here cannot properly be
called joint work, for the experiments and calculations were originally carried out
independently of each other. When preliminary
versions of each part were presented at a
meeting in Hamburg in March 1982 on the
occasion of the retirement of Karl Wieghardt,
it was evident that the calculations and
experiments complemented each other in
important ways.
In particular, the
calculations excluded certain conceivable
explanations for the experimentally observed phenomenon that is the subject of this paper. And, of course, the experimental observations
confirmed what had been predicted by the
calculations.
The original experiments (1981) were done by the first four authors, the calculations by
the last two. Everyone took part in the last set of experiments (1982) except O. J. Sibul
who died in July 1982.
The experimental part of this work was motivated by the failure in an earlier paper
[Sibul et al. 1979] to explain certain phenomena
observed in very shallow water. Let us
summarize briefly the relevant parts of this
earlier work. A ship model (length L = 4.92 ft
= 1.5 m) was attached rigidly to the towing
carriage of the Ship Model Tank of the
University of California, Berkeley. Wave gauges were also fixed to the carriage, both ahead of and to the side of the model. The carriage was
then set into motion rather abruptly and
maintained at a constant velocity u while the
resulting waves were recorded. After an initial transient disturbance, a slowly decaying almost
periodic wave was recorded. As long as the
water was sufficiently deep (depth h > 1 ft) and
the model velocity not too high, it was
possible to explain theoretically the observed
26-1
CONFERENCE on BEHAVIOUR OF SHIPS N RESTRICTED WATERS m,.mbi, 1982 vomc,period T.
More precisely, if g
is theacceleration of gravity, it was possible to
predict the form of gT/u as a function of Fr =
u/I5F as long as Fr was below and not too close
to 1. We refer to the cited paper for the
analysis and the explanation of discrepancies for small Fr. Figure 1 shows curves of gT/u against Fr for two cases, h = 1.2 ft and h
5.5 ft.
What concerns us here, however, was our failure to explain what was observed in some tests with h 0.5 ft. Figure 2 shows the same
theoretical curve as in Figure 1 and
experimental points obtained for various depths
near 0.5 ft. Although discrepancies for the
smaller values of Fr might be explainable in the same way as were those in Figure 1, this
could not be so for the higher values. In
particular, the theoretical curve is based upon linearized theory which predicts zero for gT/u
if Fr > 1. What Figure 2 does not show,
however, is the remarkable qualitative
difference between the wave patterns forsmaller Froude numbers, say Fr < 0.7, and ones nearer to 1, say Fr > 0.8. If Fr < 0.7, there are measurable but hardly visible waves ahead
of the model,
a result of the initial
disturbance when the carriage is first set into
motion (see the paper cited above). If Fr >
0.8 the situation is dramatically different.
Waves are being continually generated, one after
the other, waves that detach themselves from the model and proceed ahead of it at a higher
velocity. Moreover, these waves become
two-dimensional, spanning the tank, almostimmediately after detachment and are very
visible as they propagate down the tank. (There
is also a wave system following the model, but we are more concerned here with the waves that precede it.) The boundary Fr = 0.7-0.8 is not intended to be precise, for we have measured
these preceding waves at values of Fr as low as
0.5. However, for values less than 0.7 they
are much less visible. There is also an upper bound. Somewhere in the interval 1.2 < Fr < 1.3, the generated waves are no longer able to
propagate down the tank faster than the model.
Instead a bore is formed just ahead of the bow,
again spanning the tank, and accompanies the model down the tank. Figure 3 shows a record
taken from two gauges near the end of the
tank
(Gauges 2 and 3 in Figure 5b) for Fr =
1.0. The
two-dimensionality of the waves preceding the
model is evident from the near agreement of
the
records at the two gauges.we note that
the
waves preceding the model, once
generated,
appear to continue propagating
forward as free
waves, each with a supercritical
speed depending
on its own amplitude but not on each other.
Thelast observation is based on the measured
data
showing that each of the preceding waves
has
profile of a solitary wave (with the
.surface displacement everywhere above
the
o
inally undisturbed water surface) and hence
benaves like one.
Wave records of this form are not
unknown. They occur, for example, in solutions
of the Korteweg-de Vries equation for an
initial hump of water.
Figure 4
shows
qualitatively what might be the time record
of
a gauge sufficiently far
from the hump [see,
e.g., Segu+ 1982].
The leading waves, moving at
supercriti,
velocity, are called "solitons".
Their numbe,
is determined by the shape of the
initial hump but is always finite.
Experiments
reported by Hammack and Segur [1974]
show goodagreement between measurements and
predictions
based upon the Korteweg-de Vries
equation.
Because of the assumptions made
in
deriving the Korteweg-de Vries equation it
cannot be used to analyze the experiments
reported here where moving boundaries occur,
and more importantly, where waves can propagate
in different directions from the moving
boundary. Recently T.
Y. Wu [1981] has
approached the problem of deriving appropriate
equations for motion in shallow water by the
classical method of averaging over depth, but
he has carried it out more consistently
andfurther than is usual.
In the special case of
a fixed horizontal bottom, constant pressure
onthe free surface and two-dimensional motion,
his
equations reduce to a pair of equations
of
Boussinesq type.
With further restrictions the
Korteweg-de Vries equation can be derived.
It
is also possible to allow a moving pressure
distribution on the surface, or a moving
bumpon the bottom.
If the motion is
two-dimensional, the bottom fixed and the
imposed
pressure distribution
given by
p (x,t), then the equations may be written as
follows:
nt+
(h+n)u +n XU = 0
1
1.2
u +uu +gn +p
txxe ox
-
. "xxt = 0'
where the
free
surface is
given by
n(x,t), the bottom by y = -h = const.
Y=
and the
26 - 2
depth-averaged velocity by u(x,t).
These
equations form the basis of a numerical
calculation by D.-M. Wu and T. Y. Wu for the
pressure distribution
1
Pom 2
- cos
(2-x + ut)
L!'
0
eut
L0, elsewhere
and the initial conditions
n(x,o) = -Pc(x,o)/eg, u(x,o) = 0
.A discussion of the numerical procedures,
including the treatment of open boundaries, i,
given in a paper by Wu and Wu [1982].
Theresults of these computations will be
give-later.
Let us now turn to a more detailee2
description of our experiments.
Two types of
experiment were made.
In one, the wave gauges
were fixed in the tank, in the other they were
fixed to the carriage and moved with the model.
Figure 5 shows the positions of the gauges. In
each case they are identified as Gl, G2 or (3:
so that wave records to be shown later can
associated with particular gauges.
In
addition, for those experiments with gauges
fixed to the carriage, the resistance of the
model was measured by means of a strain gauge.
Two water depths and two models were used in
the experiments.
For the shallower depth, h
0.255 ft
0.0777 m, a double-ended model of the
forward half of Series 60, CB
0.80 with L =
3.7.5 ft = 1.143 m was used.
For the depth h =
0.349 ft = 0.1064 m a model of Series 60, CB
:= 0.80, L = 4.92 ft = 1.500 m was used.
Thetank bottom is not really flat, but along the
centerline is flat within 0.02 ft = 0.6 cm. The
unevenness of the bottom sets a lower
limit to
the depths at which model experiments can be
made and interpreted.
We note once again that
the model was always rigidly attached to the
carriage and could neither squat nor trim.
Tohave allowed this would have added
acomplication that we wish to avoid at present.
In a series of preliminary experiments
made in 1981 with h = 0.35 ft runs of lengths
20 ft
6.10 m, 45 ft = 13.72 m and 70 ft =
21.34 m were made.
Figure 6 shows wave records
from Gauges 1 and 2 for Fr
0.9 for 20 ft and
70 ft runs. Although the two records at Gauge
Iare very similar, at least in the
beginning, it
is evident from those at Gauge 2 that solitons
were continually being generated
in the longe5
run after 20 ft had been
passed.
This behavior
was repeated in tests with 0.8
Fr ,
1.1,
was observed visually many times and has beer,
recorded on videotape.
These wave records also
P (x,t).
'o
lisplay very clearly the effects of dispersion
on the waves trailing behind the ship model,
i.e., those behind the lowest minimum below the
mean water level.
Upon arrival at Gauge 2,
these waves have not only evolved in wave form
from that at Gauge 1, but have also become
conspicuously longer during the period of travel
between the two stations.
The same remark
applies to the records shown in Figures 3 and 8
abc.
The persistent generation of solitons is
also observed in the records from the wave
gauges fixed to the carriage.
Figure 7 shows
records for Fr = 0.95 ad Fr = 1.05 from Gauges
1 and 2 from the Series 400 of tests. From such
records one can measure directly the period of
generation of solitons and, by measuring the
displacement of maxima between Gauges 1 and 2,
one can estimate the velocity of propagation.
Figures 8 abc show records from the
gauges fixed in the tank for Fr = 0.9, 1.0 and
1.1 and h = 0.255 ft.
By measuring the elapsed
time between the start of the signal at Gauge 1
and that at Gauge
2one can estimate the
velocity c of the soliton.
In the record at
Gauge 1, one can see solitons starting to form
that become fully developed before reaching
Gauge 2. However, as mentioned earlier, others
continue to form after the model has passed the
first gauge, and these also are visible in the
records of Gauges 2 and 3.
One should note the
gradually decreasing amplitudes for Fr = 0.9.
This occurs also for Fr = 0.8, is much less
noticeable for Fr
0.95 and does not seem to
occur for Fr
, 1.0.
For all Fr one can see
that the troughs are above the mean water level
and that a shelf of water is being formed ahead
of the model.
This is also evident from Figure
7.
What do the calculations for a moving
two-dimensional pressure distribution show?
Figures 9a and 9b show "snapshots" of the
surface at different instants ofa
dimensionless time ut/L
ut/2h for Fr = 1.0
and 1.175, the plots having been referred to a
frame fixed with respect to the pressure
distribution (bounded by the vertical broken
lines), so that the upstream uniform flow
approaches from the loft side with velocity u.
For Fr =
1.0, one clearly sees solitons being
generated and proceeding ahead of the pressure
distribution. Calculations for Fr = 0.9 and 1.1
show a similar behavior [see Wu and Wu, 1982].
For Fr
1.175, however, no solitons are
generated. This is also the situation for
computations for larger values of Fr, with
1.175 being
a numerically determined lower
1.eund for this phenomenon.
This apparently
..,orresponds to the observed behavior in
26-3
experiments where the initially formed soliton
begins to break around Fr
1.2, although later
solitons may be smooth. As mentioned earlier,
for Fr > 1.3 no solitons are formed and
instead a bore ahead of the bow accompanies the
model down the tank. We recall that the maximum
velocity of a solitary wave (an isolated
soliton) has been calculated to be c
=1.29,T5 [see Miles 1980, pp. 20-21 for a
discussion and references], so that for Fr >
1.3 one would not expect a soliton to be formed
that could escape from the model. This bound
may, however, be modified slightly by the shelf
of water preceding the model.
At least qualitatively, the results of
the calculations for a two-dimensional pressure
distribution moving steadily over an inviscid
fluid at small depth have agreed remarkably well
with the observed behavior of the waves formed
by a ship model moving steadily (+ 0.02 ft/sec)
down 'a towing tank.
Both show solitons being
formed that move at supercritical speed ahead of
the model or pressure distribution.
These arefollowed in both cases by a longish smooth
region and then a region of waves oscillating
about the mean water level.
This consistency is
important for the light it throws upon the
physics of the phenomenon.
It tells us, for
example, that the occurrence of solitons is not
a result of three-dimensionality only (for they
also occur in the two-dimensional case), that
it is not caused by irregularity in carriage
speed (for the calculations assume constant
speed) ,
and that it is not a result of
viscosity (for the calculations assume an
inviscid fluid).
To say that the generation of solitons is
not associated v7rith three-dimensionality or the
presence of tank walls does not mean that the
walls have no effect upon the solitons
generated.
since the solitons leave the model
as essentially two-dimensional waves spanning
the tank, one naturally asks what happens as the
tank gets wider and wider.
Let us consider this
question.
It can be shown [see Miles 1980, p.
15 or Keulegan and Patterson 1940, pp. 76-771
that the energy per unit width of a soliton is
given by pgE where
r-E = I
n'clx
.L.
It can further be shown
see Miles 1980,
p. 15] that
33'3
4-
3 /2a =
E/h
or
E = [ ah
,where a
is
theamplitude
of the solitary
down a
tank of width b will then be
transporting pgEb energy.
If one such wave is
generated every T time units, the average rate
of work being done by the
model in generating
solitons is
pgEbSimilarly, the average work per unit
width done by the moving pressure distribution
in generating solitons is
,g
3ah72
TEvidently, if the tank becomes wider, and if the
depth h and model are kept the same, then if the
resistance is to remain finite, either T must
increase or a must decrease, or some combination
of the two.
If
pthe pressure
distribution is increased, it seems reasonable
to suppose that pgE/T must increase, and again
one would suppose that a
increases, or T
decreases, or some combination of both.
Theprecise nature of the dependence of a and T
upon b, or upon p, can be determined by
further experiments, or calculation,
respectively.
There is one conclusion concerning a
that can be derived.
From a classical formula
for solitary waves [see Miles 1980, p. 131
c2 = gh (1 +a/h) or c/fgT1 = 1 +a/2h >1
(for always
a > 0).
Since c > u,
a
= 2
[
_ >2 [Fr -11
_l
( O.
Hence, at least for supercritical model
velocity, there is a lower bound for a/h no
matter what the width of the tank, or what the
value of p. This seems to suggest that, as
omPom
becomes quite small or b quite large, T
will become large, and that T
.0 as b
i.e.
that there will no longer be solitons
generated
in an unbounded fluid, provided, of course
that
the solitons retain their two-dimensionality
as
b increases indefinitely.
A few quantitative results
have been
extracted from the wave records.
Figure 10
shows the dimensionless period uT/h plotted
against Fr. What seems most notable here
is the
linearity of the points in the region 0.8
< Fr
< 1.1.
It would be of interest to examine
the
region Fr < 0,8 to see if there is a Fr
below4b
pg
ah
26-4
which no solitons are generated.
Figure 11
shows the dimensionless soliton velocity c//1i
plotted against Fr. Once again the results seem
to be close to linear in the region 0.8 < Fr <
1.2.
The difference between the two depths may
be a result of bottom uneveness, but needs to
be investigated further.
Plots of c/ gh
obtained from records like those shown in
Figure 7 show more scatter than Figure 11, but
are not in disagreement with it.
We have not yet discussed the
resistance. This was both measured for the ship
models and calculated for the pressure
distribution.
In both cases the resistance
fluctuated with period T, with the maximum
occurring at about the time a soliton left the
model.
An analysis of the data will be given
elsewhere.
However, from the viewpoint of the
model tester this is one of the important
results of this investigation. In tests in
shallow water at transcritical velocities, it
is to be expected that a steady state will not
be reached and that the resistance will
fluctuate periodically.
The fluctuations are a
result of natural laws, not of equipment
malfunctioning.
REFERENCES
Hammack, J. L. and Segur, H.
The Korteweg-de Vries equation and water
waves.II.
Comparison with experiments.
J. Fluid Mech., vol. 65, pp. 298-314 (1974).
Keulegan, G. H. and Patterson, G. W.
Mathematical theory of irrotational
translation waves. J. Res. Natl. Bur.
Stand., vol. 24, pp. 47-101 (1940).
Miles, J. W.
Solitary Waves.
Ann. Rev. Fluid Mech., vol.
12, pp. 11-43 (1980)
Segur, H.
Solitons and the inverse scattering
transform. Topics in Ocean Physics, pp.
235-277. Soc. Ital. Fis., Bologna, 1982.
Sibul, 0. J.; Webster, W. C. and Wehausen, J. V.
A phenomenon observed in transient testing.
Schiffstechnik, vol. 26, pp. 179-200 (1979).
Wu, T. Y.
Long waves in ocean and coastal waters.
J. Engrg. Mech. Div. Proc. ASCE, vol. 107,
pp. 501-522 (1981).
Wu, De-Ming and Wu, T. Y.
Three-dimensional nonlinear long waves due
to moving surface pressure.
Proc. 14th Symp.
on Naval Hydrodynamics, Ann Arbor, 1982,
40r
10
0
Series 60; CE, 0.pe
Series 60, CE, 0.60
ser, es 60: Cr, 0.80. c.',urea
6 ,lehes ahead of model
1
u/ATI
02 0.3
u/s/siTI
Figure 1. Dimensionless wave period gT/u observed after
an abrupt start. Top: depth = 1.2 ft, Bottom: depth 5.5 ft.
05
Figure 2. Dimensionless wave period gT/u observed after
an abrupt start. Depth = 0.5 ft.
nr
0.1 Series 500_c
0
h 0,20.; h.,. 2, lend: Cl 0.60 6_520,Ih.. 2.0. 1.44: C. A h 0.027.: 00 P.O. 1000 0. ro o 0.500. cop. depth C. 0.40 h 0.606. et... dep., C. 0,0 60 50 40 30 20 10 10 0 CB = 0.70; LB, = 5.00'; D = 0.267' x- CB = 0.70; LB, = 5.00'; 0 = 0.134' A Ca = 0.80; LB, = 3.75; D . 0.167' double bow model, similar to Series 60, CB = 0.800-
As above, but 7.5 ft longdraft 0.333 ft.
0.4 0.5
30
QT,
1R,f,
1,0.
200
1. CD
am.*
Figure 3. Wave records at end of tank for Fr = 1.0,
h 0.349 ft, Gauges 1, 2 and 3.
Figure 4. Qualitative sketch of a wave gauge record taken
far from an initial hump of water in a shallow-water basin.
i 1981
t....
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.0.GO --$:. t.' t ! . GI .t ...30 FT Fr. TIME, C5P,C, 1982 100 AND 200 SERIES $7z2ES,-$26-6
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i 300 SERIES AOOSERIES S 98I 982 982Figure 5. Sketch of locations of wave gauges in
20 T. Rug
F0.9
70 Ft Aug
26-7
Figure 6. Records from gauges 1 and 2 for model runs of
length 20 ft and 70 ft at Fr = 0.9 (1981 series).
N NO. 403 AND 405 1-4-0. 349 FT. g5
.al
g ..0.1 'Mg I, Z. 95 M.O0, 71,0 Fe-1. 05 111. TIME MU, Figure 7.Records from gauges 1 and 2 fixed to carriage for Fr = 0.95 (top)
(a)
Figure 8. Typical wave records from gauges 1 and 2 for
h 0.255 ft, (a) Fr = 0.9, (b) Fr 1.0
R1_11,
1,0. 104
1
1,-40. 2,5 F
"
Figure 8. Typical wave records from gauge 3 for h = 0.255 ft,
(c) Fr = 1.1 rJr.). 114..
-
!LI IRUN: r10. 100
F.-- 1. 0
H.-0. 055 RT.
26-'3
0.4 0 0.2r 0 1
t;l:.11I1111111
1-111.111,11
Iltlillt
I I \LIII /I
j 4 n LI 1 I I I I 11 II a";
t IYrk,21111/11
U.LO, p,=005, hO.5, Ax=0.2, . 1=Ax/U
I
jf=4,4
I 2 , I 48 I ja 1 I I 1 64 I I IU.1.175, p0.I . h=0.5, ,0,x=a2, At=Ax/U
'Figure 9. Calculated free surface generated by moving pressure distribution at various instants after starting.
Dimensionless time ut/L, dimensionless length x/L, L 2h,
(a) Fr = 1.0, (b) Fr = 1.175.
26-9
t=36 -am 40 t =0.2 8 6 40 56, no, H SIP? 92
P i2C0K 9900E 500 629its
De-Bo Huang
The Harbin Shipbuilding Engineering Institute, The University of California, Berkeley
041 0.9
(10) (11)
Figure 10. Measured values of dimensionless period of
generation of solitons, h = 0.349 ft.
Figure 11. Measured values of dimensionless speed of
propagation of solitons.
De-Ming Wu
The Harbin Shipbuilding Engineering Institute The California Institute of Technology, Pasadena
0. J. Sibul, W. C. Webster, J. V. Wehausen T. Y. Wu
The University of California, Berkeley The California Institute of Technology, Pasadena
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no-CONFERENCE on
BEHAVIOUR OF SHIPS IN
RESTRICTED WATERS
November 19 82 vcrna
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