hydraulic analogy for compressible flow

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Hydraulic Hydraulic Analogy for Analogy for Compressible Compressible flow flow Simulation and comparison Simulation and comparison with experimental data with experimental data

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Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow. Simulation and comparison with experimental data. Hydraulic Analogy. Solved equations and variables. The general transport equation: Is solved in 2-D for the variables: P1 U1 V1 Standard k- e turbulence model is activated. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Hydraulic Hydraulic Analogy for Analogy for

Compressible Compressible flowflowSimulation and comparison Simulation and comparison

with experimental datawith experimental data

Page 2: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Hydraulic AnalogyHydraulic AnalogyCompressible Flow Free Surface Flow

h

P2 h

Sound speed Surface wave speed

Mach Froude

Shock Wave Hydraulic Jump

Subsonic Flow Subcritical Flow

Sonic Flow Critical Flow

Supersonic Flow Supercritical Flow

Page 3: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Solved equations and Solved equations and variablesvariables

The general transport equation:The general transport equation:

Is solved in 2-D for the variables:Is solved in 2-D for the variables: P1P1 U1U1 V1V1

Standard Standard k-k-turbulence model is turbulence model is activated.activated.

iSvt

iSvt

Page 4: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Implementation in Implementation in PHOENICSPHOENICS

The following settings The following settings must be made in the must be made in the Q1 file in order to Q1 file in order to activate the hydraulic activate the hydraulic analogy ecuations.analogy ecuations.

Page 5: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Subcritical flow over a Subcritical flow over a bump.bump.

Geometry.Geometry.

A 7m long, 2.1m width channel with a 0.1m high and 1m long bump was considered.

Page 6: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Subcritical flow over a Subcritical flow over a bump.bump.

Inlet conditions.Inlet conditions. Initial depth Initial depth h=1m.h=1m. Initial velocity Initial velocity v=1.5m/sv=1.5m/s Initial Froude Initial Froude Fr=0.479Fr=0.479 Turbulence intensity 5%Turbulence intensity 5%

The bump is simulated with a The bump is simulated with a porous object, set with a sine porous object, set with a sine function with a minimum porosity function with a minimum porosity of 0.9of 0.9

Page 7: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Simulation ResultsSimulation Results Velocity and depth in the middle of Velocity and depth in the middle of

the channel.the channel.

Page 8: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Simulation ResultsSimulation Results 3-D representation of the free 3-D representation of the free

surface.surface.

Comparision with analytical Comparision with analytical resultsresults Analitical results Simulation

Depth [m] Velocity [m/s] Depth [m] Velocity [m/s]

Initial conditions 1 1.5 0.99 1.51

Bump 0.859 1.745 0.874 1.731

Page 9: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Simulation of supercritical Simulation of supercritical flow near an abrupt wall flow near an abrupt wall

deflection.deflection. Geometry.Geometry.

A 2.5m long and 0.5m wide with a variable 1m long deflection was simulated.

Experimental reference: Hager W., Jimenez O., et al. “Supercritical flow near an abrupt wall deflection” Journal of Hydraulic Research. V32-1. 1994.

Page 10: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Simulation of supercritical Simulation of supercritical flow near an abrupt wall flow near an abrupt wall

deflection.deflection. Inlet with Inlet with Fr=4.0Fr=4.0 Initial depth Initial depth h=50mm.h=50mm. Turbulence intensity 5%.Turbulence intensity 5%. Simulations were performed with the Simulations were performed with the

same inlet conditions. Four different same inlet conditions. Four different deflection widths were considered. 50, deflection widths were considered. 50, 100, 150 and 200mm.100, 150 and 200mm.

Simulations results are compared with Simulations results are compared with experimental data.experimental data.

Page 11: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Comparison with Comparison with experimental data in the experimental data in the

deflection area.deflection area.

Comparison for dimensionless depth for 50mm deflection.

Page 12: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Transverse comparisonTransverse comparison

Dimensionless depth profile at 40cm from the origin of the deflection wall.

Page 13: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Transverse comparisonTransverse comparison

Dimensionless depth profile at 80cm from the origin of the deflection wall.

Page 14: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Comparison with Comparison with experimental data in the experimental data in the

deflection area.deflection area.

Comparison for dimensionless depth for 100mm deflection.

Page 15: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Transverse comparisonTransverse comparison

Dimensionless depth profile at 40cm from the origin of the deflection wall.

Page 16: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Transverse comparisonTransverse comparison

Dimensionless depth profile at 80cm from the origin of the deflection wall.

Page 17: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Comparison with Comparison with experimental data in the experimental data in the

deflection area.deflection area.

Comparison for dimensionless depth for 150mm deflection.

Page 18: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Transverse comparisonTransverse comparison

Dimensionless depth profile at 40cm from the origin of the deflection wall.

Page 19: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Transverse comparisonTransverse comparison

Dimensionless depth profile at 80cm from the origin of the deflection wall.

Page 20: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Comparison with Comparison with experimental data in the experimental data in the

deflection area.deflection area.

Comparison for dimensionless depth for 200mm deflection.

Page 21: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Transverse comparisonTransverse comparison

Dimensionless depth profile at 40cm from the origin of the deflection wall.

Page 22: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Transverse comparisonTransverse comparison

Dimensionless depth profile at 80cm from the origin of the deflection wall.

Page 23: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

3-D representation of the 3-D representation of the free surfacefree surface

Page 24: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Simulation of supercritical Simulation of supercritical flow at channel expansions.flow at channel expansions.

GeometryGeometry

A 14m long, 2.1m witdth channel was considered. Expansion length is 3.0m. Expansion ratio is 1.1667.

Page 25: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Simulation of supercritical Simulation of supercritical flow at channel expansions.flow at channel expansions.

Standard Standard k-k-turbulence model is turbulence model is activated.activated.

Inlet conditions.Inlet conditions. Initial depth Initial depth h=0.3mh=0.3m Initial velocity Initial velocity u=8.577m/su=8.577m/s Initial Froude Initial Froude Fr=5.0Fr=5.0 Turbulence intensity 5%Turbulence intensity 5%

Page 26: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

Depth and Froude resultsDepth and Froude results

Page 27: Hydraulic Analogy for Compressible flow

3-D representation of the 3-D representation of the free surface.free surface.