Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
RANS prediction of FLNG-LNG hydrodynamic interactions in steady current
Highlights FLNG-LNG interaction in steady current was numerically investigated. Simulations are validated using measured data and computational results from literature. Physical explanation of numerical results and general knowledge on interaction effects are provided. Comparisons are made between model and full scale computations on FLNG-LNG interaction.
Abstract The hydrodynamic interaction between a floating liquefied natural gas system (FLNG) and a liquefied natural gas carrier (LNG) has been studied in steady current using a Reynolds Averaged Navier-Stokes solver. A double body approximation method is adopted to investigate the hydrodynamics of the two vessels in close proximity neglecting the free surface effects. Initially, five benchmark ship–ship interaction cases combining different flow speeds, drafts and relative positions are replicated. Comparisons with measured test data and with computational results from literature are made, suggesting the flow field, pressure distribution and forces and moments acting on the hulls are well predicted. Using the validated numerical setup, systematic computations on the hydrodynamic interactions of the FLNG-LNG offloading system have been carried out in steady current. The forces and moments on the hulls with varying relative longitudinal and lateral separations are estimated and explained. Furthermore, full scale computations are conducted to quantify scale effects existing in the present study. From the obtained results, scale effects are evident in the surge force but found to be much less influential in the sway force, roll moment and yaw moment predictions for the cases tested.
RANS prediction of FLNG-LNG hydrodynamic interactions in steady current
Highlights FLNG-LNG interaction in steady current was numerically investigated. Simulations are validated using measured data and computational results from literature. Physical explanation of numerical results and general knowledge on interaction effects are provided. Comparisons are made between model and full scale computations on FLNG-LNG interaction.
Abstract The hydrodynamic interaction between a floating liquefied natural gas system (FLNG) and a liquefied natural gas carrier (LNG) has been studied in steady current using a Reynolds Averaged Navier-Stokes solver. A double body approximation method is adopted to investigate the hydrodynamics of the two vessels in close proximity neglecting the free surface effects. Initially, five benchmark ship–ship interaction cases combining different flow speeds, drafts and relative positions are replicated. Comparisons with measured test data and with computational results from literature are made, suggesting the flow field, pressure distribution and forces and moments acting on the hulls are well predicted. Using the validated numerical setup, systematic computations on the hydrodynamic interactions of the FLNG-LNG offloading system have been carried out in steady current. The forces and moments on the hulls with varying relative longitudinal and lateral separations are estimated and explained. Furthermore, full scale computations are conducted to quantify scale effects existing in the present study. From the obtained results, scale effects are evident in the surge force but found to be much less influential in the sway force, roll moment and yaw moment predictions for the cases tested.
RANS prediction of FLNG-LNG hydrodynamic interactions in steady current
Jin, Yuting (Autor:in) / Chai, Shuhong (Autor:in) / Duffy, Jonathan (Autor:in) / Chin, Christopher (Autor:in) / Bose, Neil (Autor:in) / Templeton, Cameron (Autor:in)
Applied Ocean Research ; 60 ; 141-154
22.09.2016
14 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
RANS prediction of FLNG-LNG hydrodynamic interactions in steady current
Online Contents | 2016
|Hydrodynamic interaction between FLNG vessel and LNG carrier in side by side configuration
British Library Online Contents | 2012
|Oblique Wave Effects on the Hydrodynamic Responses of Side-by-Side Moored FLNG and LNGC
British Library Online Contents | 2018
|Doris reviewing options for FLNG off northern Australia
Online Contents | 2011