Simulating forced drift and yaw motions of planing hulls using a numerical 2D+t method

A 2D+t method in combination with a numerical potential flow solver is used to simulate steady drift and yaw motions of a planing hull. A special technique is applied to model the effect of spray reattaching to the side wall and its influence on the hull forces at different forward speeds, trim angles, drift angles and heel angles is investigated. The resulting force and moment components with and without the reattachment model are compared to published experimental data. The agreement of side forces, roll and yaw moments is considerably enhanced by the reattachment model in certain conditions and generally favourable. There are some deviations in the predicted vertical lift force at high drift angles which are assumed to be caused by a low-pressure region around the keel in the potential flow solution.

Publication Details

Journal
tub.dok (Hamburg University of Technology)
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.15480/882.13607
Primary Topic
Ship Hydrodynamics and Maneuverability
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Simulating forced drift and yaw motions of planing hulls using a numerical 2D+t method

tub.dok (Hamburg University of Technology)
Ship Hydrodynamics and Maneuverability
article

Simulating forced drift and yaw motions of planing hulls using a numerical 2D+t method

article en

Abstract

A 2D+t method in combination with a numerical potential flow solver is used to simulate steady drift and yaw motions of a planing hull. A special technique is applied to model the effect of spray reattaching to the side wall and its influence on the hull forces at different forward speeds, trim angles, drift angles and heel angles is investigated. The resulting force and moment components with and without the reattachment model are compared to published experimental data. The agreement of side forces, roll and yaw moments is considerably enhanced by the reattachment model in certain conditions and generally favourable. There are some deviations in the predicted vertical lift force at high drift angles which are assumed to be caused by a low-pressure region around the keel in the potential flow solution.

tub.dok (Hamburg University of Technology)
Life below water
Openalex Percentile: Top 54%
Ship Hydrodynamics and Maneuverability
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