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Course Detail

Course Name Fluid Structure Interaction
Course Code 25TF634
Program M. Tech. in Thermal & Fluids Engineering(Augmented with Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning)  * for Regular & Working Professionals
Credits 3
Campus Amritapuri

Syllabus

Module-1

Introduction to bluff body flows: factors influencing bluff body flows – boundary layer – flow separation – wake formation-vortex shedding. Flow over stationary isolated circular cylinder: classification of flow regimes based on Re – Laminar states of flow – steady laminar wake- periodic laminarregime, Turbulent states of flow: Transition in wake (TrW) – Transition in shear layers (TrSL) –Transition in boundary layers (TrBL) – Fully Turbulent flow state (T). Vortex shedding: Strouhal number-mechanism-span wise correlation – vortex street formation- mathematical models. Induced forces (lift and drag): effect of Re- flow incidence angle-body surface texture- blockage- free stream turbulence.
Flow over non-circular cylinders–Influence of geometry and Re-flow separation-wake structures
– Vortex shedding and induced forces. FSI in biological systems : blood flow through arteries and veins-diagnosis of diseases.

Module-2

Flow interference between two circular cylinders – tandem, side-by-side and staggered arrangements – classification of interference regimes – effect of spacing – flow patterns and surface pres-sure distribution – biased gap flow – induced forces (lift & drag. Flow over cylinder clusters (multiple cylinders).
Flow interference between non-circular cylinders – influence of Re – body geometry – spacing – differences and similarities with circular cylinders.

Module-3

Flow-induced vibrations (FIV): Influencing factors – body geometry-reduced velocity – free stream turbulence – flow incidence – mass ratio – damping – added mass. Vortex-induced vibration-galloping-flutter-fluid elastic excitation-turbulence buffeting-other types. Flow structures around oscillating cylinders-induced forces and cylinder response-equations of motion-modal analysis, Interference effects in FIV.
Some practical problems: Tube bundle vibrations in heat exchangers and nuclear reactors- Vibrations of stacks and other tall structures, transmission line vibrations. Passive and active control of FIV. Energy extraction from FIV. FIV in Engineering Codes. Experimental measurements, flow visualization techniques

Course Outcomes

  • CO1: Develop fundamental knowledge in FSI
  • CO2: Development of capability to analyse fluid flows of different types associated with different engineering situations involving FSI
  • CO3: Develop skill to propose solutions to FSI problems and cater to industrial needs
  • CO4: Academic capability to conduct research activities in the area of FSI.

Textbooks/References

  1. Robert D. Blevins, Flow-Induced Vibration, 2nd Edition, Van Nostr and Reinhold, NewYork,USA, 1990.
  2. E. Naudascher, and D.Rockwell, Flow-Induced Vibrations : An Engineering Guide, Dover publishers, USA, 2005.
  3. M.M. Zdravkovich, Flow around circular cylinders,Vol.1 : Fundamentals, Oxford University Press, Oxford, England.1997.
  4. M.M.Zdravkovich, Flow around circular cylinders,Vol.2: Applications, Oxford University Press, Oxford, England.1997.
  5. Thomson,W.T and Dahleh,M. D.,Theory of vibrations with Applications, Prentice Hall,1997.
  6. Rao,S.S., Mechanical Vibrations, Pearson Education,2004.

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