IWSH-2017program (Final) PDF

WELCOME TO IWSH 2017
On behalf of the loc al organizing committee, I would like to welcome all delegates
to Taiwan to participate in the 10th International Workshop on Ship and Marine Hy-
drodynamics (10th IWSH). It is our honor to host the Conference at Keelung.
The challenge of marine hydrodynamics has been widely recognized since the
past century. In fact, marine hydrody namics usually presents the most complicated
and challenging phenomena in classical physical science and modern engineering
applications. Cavitation, wave impact on marine structures, sloshing, and flu-
id-structure interactions are just a few classical examples. Furthermore, new chal-
lenges also eagerly step in as new applications emerge. Floating wind power, marine
energy, and energy saving and green marine vehicles are some of the instances.
Since the first IWS H held at Wuhan, China in 1999, the Conference has docu-
mented the development trajectory of marine hy drodynamics for 20 years. The con-
ference series provide a forum to promote scientific advancement, technological pro-
gress, information exchange, and cooperation among engineers and res earchers in
ship and ocean engineering and ot her relat ed fields. It is no doubt that the achieve-
ments obtained in the past 20 years are admirable.
The National Museum of Marine Science and Technology is an exceptional loc a-
tion for the Conference, with the sparkling ocean and coast hills providing a unique
and spectacular setting. Meanwhile, just 15 minutes away, the National Northeast
Scenic Coast invites you into a world of emerald seas and mountains and blue skies,
a winding coastline of capes and bays, and fine sandy beaches. In addition, Keelung
is also a place with rich local ocean culture. You may spend a day visiting the National
Palace Museum and linger for anot her day along old streets and Gold Ecological Park
of Jioufeng, a small mountain village and Taiwan’s gold mining center in the past, for a
deep traditional touch of Taiwan.
I do wish you a rewarding experienc e in participating in IWSH 2017. E njoy your
stay in Taiwan.
Jiahn-Horng Chen
Conference Chair
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Table of Contents
WELCOME TO IWSH 2017............................................................................................. 1
TABLE OF CONTE NTS. ................................................................................................. 3
ORGA NIZA TIONS .......................................................................................................... 4
International standing committee ....................................................................................... 4
International s cientific committee ....................................................................................... 4
Local organizing committee .............................................................................................. 5
Organizers.................................................................................................................... 5
Co-organizers................................................................................................................ 5
Sponsors...................................................................................................................... 5
Contact us .................................................................................................................... 5
PREVIOUS IWSH. .......................................................................................................... 6
GENERA L INFORMA TION. ............................................................................................ 7
CONFERE NCE VE NUES. .............................................................................................. 9
IWSH 2017 PROGRAM A T A GLANCE. ........................................................................ 12
IWSH 2017 PROGRAM. ............................................................................................... 14
ABSTRA CTS OF IWSH 2017. ....................................................................................... 23
Abstracts of keynote speeches ....................................................................................... 24
Abstracts of invited speeches ......................................................................................... 27
Abstracts of contributed papers ...................................................................................... 29
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ORGANIZATIONS
International Standing Committee
Moustafa Abdel-Maksoud (Hamburg University of Technology, Germany)
Jiahn-Horng Chen (National Taiwan Ocean University, Taiwan)
Atilla Incecik (Strathclyde University, UK)
Masashi Kashiwagi (Osaka University, Japan)
Yonghwan Kim (Seoul National University, Korea)
Decheng Wan (Shanghai Jiaotong University, China)
International Scientific Committee
Moustafa Abdel-Maksoud (Hamburg University of Technology, Germany)
Neil Bose (University of Tasmania, Australia)
Jiahn-Horng Chen (National Taiwan Ocean University, Taiwan)
Fai Cheng (Head of Strategic Research & Technology Policy Group, Lloyd's Register, UK)
Sören Ehlers (Hamburg University of Technology, Germany)
Pierre Ferrant (Ecole Centrale Nantes, France)
Nuno Fonseca (Technical University of Lisbon, Portugal)
Alberto Francescutto (University of Trieste, Italy)
Ismail Hakki Helvacioglu (Istanbul Technical University, Turkey)
Tomoki Ikoma (Nihon University, Japan)
Atilla Incecik (University of Strathclyde, UK)
Masashi Kashiwagi (Osaka University, Japan)
Yonghwan Kim (Seoul National University, Korea)
Yougang Tang (Tianjin University, China)
Bin Teng (Dalian University of Technology, China)
Stephen Turnock (University of Southampton, UK)
Marc Vantorre (Ghent University, Belgium )
Decheng Wan (Shanghai Jiaotong University, China)
Ray-Yeng Yang (National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan)
Liandi Zhou (Editorial Board of Journal of Hydrodynamics, China)
Zaojian Zou (Shanghai Jiaotong University, China)

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Local organizing committee
Wen-Lon Cheng (Honorary Chair, CSBC)
Jiahn-Horng Chen (Chair, National Taiwan Ocean University)
Yi-Chih Chow (Technical Chair, National Taiwan Ocean University)
Yaw-Huei Lee (Program Chair, National Taiwan Ocean University)
Forng-Chen Chiu (National Taiwan University)
Chih-Chung Fang (National Taiwan Ocean University)
Ming-Chung Fang (National Cheng-Kung University)
Ching-Yeh Hsin (National Taiwan Ocean University)
Tai-Wen Hsu (National Taiwan Ocean University)
Ching-Jer Huang (National Cheng-Kung University)
Hwung-Hweng Hwung (National Cheng-Kung University)
Syue-Sinn Leu (National Kaohsiung Marine University)
Cheng Lin (National Chung Hsing University)
Organizers
National Taiwan Ocean University
Co-organizers
Ministry of Science and Technology
National Museum of Marine Science and Technology
Taiwan Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers
Editorial Board of Journal of Hydrodynamics
Sponsors
ONR Global
Chungyu University of Film and Arts
CSBC Corporation, Taiwan
CR Classification Society
Ship and Ocean Industries R&D Center
Contact us
contact email: [email protected]
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PREVIOUS IWSH
1st IWSH Wuhan, China, 1999

2nd IWSH Wuhan, China, 2001
3rd IWSH Wuhan, China, 2003
4th IWSH Shanghai, China, 2005
5th IWSH Zhenjiang, China, 2007
6th IWSH Harbin, China, 2010
7th IWSH Shanghai, China, 2011
8th IWSH Seoul, Korea, 2013
9th IWSH Glasgow, UK, 2015
10th IWSH Keelung, Taiwan, 2017
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GENERAL INFORMATION
Registration Package
Each registered delegate will receive a conference bag, a name badge, an IWSH mug, a Confer-
ence Program and Book of Abstracts, a receipt of the registration fee , a pen, a notebook, an USB
flash drive, the password of free Wi-Fi internet, and some tourist maps. All participants are re-
quested to wear their conference badges throughout the conference. Refreshments will be served
only to identifiable conference participants during the morning and afternoon breaks.
Oral Presentations
The time allotted to each speaker for presentation and discussion is as follows:
Keynote speakers – 40 minutes
Invited speakers – 30 minutes
Other speakers – 20 minutes
Please respect each speaker’s rights and adhere strictly to the time scheduled in the program. Be-
fore the start of their session, presenters are requested to contact their session chair and load their
presentation files onto the computer. Standard presentation applications (Word, PowerPoint, Acro-
bat, RealPlayer, Media Player, etc) are installed on these com puters.
Internet
Participants have free access to Wi-Fi for wireless connection of their computers to the internet at
the conference venue. The password is in the registration material package.
Messages
Participants may post messages on a notice board located near the registration desk. The organizer
may also post updated information on the board. Please check the board frequently.
Reception
Reception is held at Peng’s Gourmet & Banquet on the 5th Floor of Evergreen Laurel Hotel, Keelung,
on the evening of November 5 (4:30- 6:30pm). All registered delegates are welcome. All participants
are requested to pick up the registration package at the registration desk which is open at 3:30pm
and located the entrance of Peng’s Gourmet & Banquet on the 5th Floor of the Hotel. All delegates
are requested to wear their conference badges before attending the reception.
Reception Dinner
The reception dinner is held at Café Laurel on the 18 th Floor of Evergreen Laurel Hotel, Keelung, on
the evening of November 6 after all afternoon technical sessions are closed (6:30-8:30pm). Shuttle
buses are available at the venue. The departure time will be 5:50pm. Please wear the conference
badge when attending the reception dinner.
Banquet
The banquet is held at the Peng’s Gourmet and Banquet on the 3 rd Floor of Evergreen Laurel Hotel,
Keelung, on the evening of November 7 after all afternoon technical sessions are closed
(6:30-9:00pm). Shuttle buses are available at the venue. The departure time will be 5:50pm. Please
wear the conference badge when attending the banquet. The next IWSH and the winners of best
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student paper will be announced in the banquet.
Lunches
Lunches for registered participants and accompanying persons are served on November 6, 7, and
8.
Shuttle Bus
Free shuttle buses are available in the morning and evening for registered delegates to travel b e-
tween the conference-designated hotels and the venues. The bus will depart at 8:20am on No-
vember 6, 7 and 8.
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CONFERENCE VENUES
National Museum of Marine Science and Technology (NMMST)
No. 367, Beining Rd., Zhongzheng Dist., Keelung City 202, Taiwan, R.O.C.
Website: http://www.nmmst.gov.tw/enhtml/index
Shuttle
Bus
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Conference Center (Education center)
VIP room
Room A
Room C Room B
International Lecture Hall (Room A) and science education classrooms (Room B & C)
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Traffic routes from airport to the hotel
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IWSH 2017 PROGRAM AT A GLANCE
November 5 (Sunday)
15:30-18:30 Registration desk open at the lobby of Evergreen Laurel Hotel, Keelung
16:30-18:30 Reception at Evergreen Laurel Hotel, Keelung
18:30-20:30 Standing Committee meeting
November 6 (Monday)
08:00-17:00 Registration desk open at the venue

09:20-09:35 Opening ceremony
Welcome Address 1: Dr. J.H. Chen (Conference Chair)
Welcome Address 2: Dr. W.L. Cheng (Chairman of CSBC)
Welcome Address 3: Dr. J.L. Wu (Director General of NMMST)
09:35-10:55 Opening keynote speeches
09:35-10:15 Prof. You-Sheng Wu, China Ship Scientific Research Center
10:15-10:55 Prof. Yasuyuki Toda, Osaka University
10:55-11:15 Coffee Break and Group Photograph
11:15-12:15 Parallel Sessions I
12:15-13:35 Lunch
13:35-14:35 Invited speeches
13:35-14:05 President Forng-Chen Chiu, SOIC
14:05-14:35 President Ying-Ru Liu, CR Classification Society
14:40-15:40 Parallel Sessions II
15:40-16:00 Coffee Break
16:00-17:40 Parallel Sessions III
18:30-20:30 Reception Dinner
November 7 (Tuesday)

09:00-10:20 Keynote speeches
09:00-09:40 Dr. Woei-Min Lin, Office of Naval Research
09:40-10:20 Prof. Chi Yang, George Mason University
10:40-12:00 Parallel Sessions IV
12:00-13:30 Lunch
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13:30-14:30 Invited speeches
13:30-14:00 President Sheldon S.C. Huang, Lung Teh Shipbuilding Co.
14:00-14:30 President Robert Tseng, CSBC Corporation
14:35-15:35 Parallel Sessions V
15:55-17:35 Parallel Sessions VI
18:30-21:00 Conference Banquet & Best Student Paper Awards announcement
November 8 (Wednesday)

09:00-09:40 Keynote speech
Prof. Atilla Incecik, University of Strathclyde
10:00-12:00 Parallel Sessions VII
12:00-12:20 Closing Ceremony
12:20-14:00 Farewell Buffet Lunch
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IWSH 2017 PROGRAM
November 5 (Sunday)
15:30-
Registration desk open at the Lobby of Evergreen Laurel Hotel, Keelung
18:30
16:30-
Reception at Evergreen Laurel Hotel, Keelung (Café Laurel, 19 th Floor)
18:30
November 6 (Monday)
08:00-
Registration desk open (Education Center, National Museum of Marine Science and Technology)
17:00
Opening ceremony (International Lecture Hall – Room A)
Welcome Address 1: Dr. J.H. Chen (Conference Chair)
09:20-
09:35 Welcome Address 2: Dr. W.L. Cheng (Chairman of CSBC)
Welcome Address 3: Dr. J.L. Wu (Director General of NMMST)
Keynote Speech (International Lecture Hall - Room A)
Chair: Prof. Wei-Hui Wang
Hydroelastic Responses of VLFS in Complicated Geographical Environment (KS01)
09:35-
10:55 Prof. You-Sheng Wu (China Ship Scientific Research Center, Member of Chinese Academy of Engineering, China)
Brief Introduction of Detailed Flow Field Measurement and CFD computation around Model Ship Stern in Waves in Towing Tank (KS02)
Prof. Yasuyuki Toda (Osaka University, Japan)
10:55-
Coffee break and Group Photograph
11:15
14
Parallel Sessions I
Session 1-1 (Room A) Session 1-2 (Room B) Session 1-3 (Room C)
Hydrodynamic performance of offshore Cavitation and cavitating flows (I) Linear and nonlinear waves and current (I)
11:15-
platforms, pipelines, risers and mooring
12:15
systems (I)
Chair: Prof. Decheng Wan Chair: Prof. Lian Shen Chair: Prof. Ching-Yeh Hsin
Numerical Investigation on Vortex-Induced Ventilated Cavitating Turbulent Flows in a Resistance and Hull Form Optimization for
Motions of a Buoyancy Can (391) Francis Turbine Simulated by two Numeri- Vietnamese Fishing Vessels (323)
11:15-
Kangdi Xie, Weiwen Zhao, Decheng Wan cal Methods (349) Tran Dinh Tu, Jiahn-Horng Chen, Tran Gia
11:35
Xianwu Lou, An Yu, Liang Zhang, Hong Wang, Thai
Lin Wang
Fully Coupled Effects on Waves and Barge Numerical study of Cavitating Flow around Wave Amplitudes in an Open-type Circular
with Single Sloshing Tank by CFD Methods a Hydrofoil NACA0015 with Super Hydro- Caisson due to Resonance Effects (309)
11:35- (443) phobic Surfaces (368) Yan-Xiang Lin, Jiahn-Horng Chen, Kuan-Juan
11:55
Yuan Zhuang, Decheng Wan Xianquan Lv, Dan Yang, Yongliang Xiong Pan
Bifurcation Analysis of Vortex-Induced Simulation Based Study of Surpercavita- Internal Solitary Wave Transformation over
11:55- Vibration for Top Tension Riser (439) tion Turbulence (336) the Slope: Asymptotic Theory and Numer-
12:15 Yuancen Wang, Zhiqiang Wu, Xiangyun Han Liu, Zuoli Xiao, Lian Shen ical Simulation (415)
Zhang, Jiangtao Li Changhong Zhi, Ke Chen, Yunxiang You
12:15-
Lunch
13:35
Invited Speech (International Lecture Hall – Room A)
Chair: Prof. Chih-Chung Fang
13:35- SOIC, A Cornerstone of Ship and Ocean Industries in Taiwan (IS01)
14:35 Dr. Forng-Chen Chiu ( President, Ship and Ocean Industries R&D Center)
Recent Development in CR Classification Society (IS02)
Ms. Ying-Ru Liu (President, CR Classification Society)
15
Parallel Sessions II
14:40- Experimental techniques for towing tank, Hydrodynamics of renewable marine en- Computational fluid dynamics, numerical
15:40 wave flume and water basin ergy and ocean resources (I) wave tank and virtual displaying system (I)
Chair: Prof. Moustafa Abdel-Maksoud Chair: Prof. Jing-Fa Tsai Chair: Prof. Kwang-Jun Paik
Experimental Investigation of Motion Re- Numerical Calculation and Analysis of Hy- Uncertainty Analysis in CFD for Resistance
sponses of Moored Twin Barge Model in drodynamic Performance of a Cylindrical of Japan Bulk Carrier with and without an
14:40-
Regular Wave in Square Tank (343) Oscillating Float Wave Energy Absorption Energy Saving Device (308)
15:00
Van Minh Nguyen, Myung-Jun Jeon, Hyeon Device (396) Li Xia, Zao-jian Zou, Jin Chen, Lu Zou, Lei-lei
Kyu Yoon Di Wang, Ke Xia, Decheng Wan Li
Kinematics of Breaking Waves (436) Experimental Study on the Performance of CFD Predictions of Resistance and Vis-
De Wang Chia, Longbin Tao, Arun Kr Dev, Xin an Overtopping Wave Energy Converter cous Flow Field around Ships for the JA-
15:00- Wang, Yali Zhang (362) PAN Bulk Carrier (JBC) without an Energy
15:20 Jing-Fa Tsai, Chi-Pen Lu Saving Device (350)
Tiecheng Wu, Chunyu Guo, Wanzhen Luo, Jie
Gong, wenxuan She
Application of Pendulum Theory to Over- Analysis of Ocean Waves in 3 Sites Poten- Numerical Study on the Bifurcation Mech-
turning Model of the Rectangular Hull tial Areas for Renewable Energy Develop- anism of Air Layer on a Flat Plate (353)
(335) ment in Indonesia (338) Hyun-Jun Kim, Dong-Young Kim, Hyun-Woo
15:20-
Yuji Doya, Tatsuo Sawada Inovasita Alifdini, Nabila Alia Pangestu Iskan- Shin, Sang-Hyun Kim, Kwang-Jun Paik
15:40
dar, Adhitya Wisnu Nugraha, Denny Nugroho
Sugianto, Anindya Wirasatriya, Adrian Bela
Widodo
15:40-
Coffee break
16:00
16
Parallel Sessions III
16:00- Resistance, propulsion, seakeeping, ma- Slamming, sloshing, green water, run-up, Computational fluid dynamics, numerical
17:40 neuverability (I) impact (I) wave tank and virtual displaying system (II)
Chair: Prof. Yonghwan Kim Chair: Dr. Hidetaka Houtani Chair: Prof. Ping-Chen Wu
A NURBS-based Numerical Calculation of Vertical Bending Moments of a Container The Numerical Simulation Based Fluid-
Radiation Problem with Forward Speed Ship in Modulational Wave Trains (375) Structure Interaction Analysis of a Deep
16:00-
(379) H. Houtani, T. Waseda, K. Tanizawa Sea Mining Vehicle (352)
16:20
Tian-long Mei, Zao-Jian Zou, Jing-ping Wu Changsheng Fang, Hao Sun, Ligang Yao,
Zhiwei Liao
Multi-objective Optimization of Principal Added Resistance of Wigley-based Cata- Numerical simulation of flow and hydro-
16:20- Dimensions of Ship for Improvement of maran Advancing in Large Waves (457) dynamic noise of NACA0012 foil using
16:40 Operational Efficiency in Waves (378) Zi-Hao Zhang, Guang-Hua He, Li-Min Chen Large Eddy Simulation (357)
Yoo-won Jung, Yonghwan Kim Chengyu Sun, Dan Yang, Yongliang Xiong
Stochastic Parametric Roll Motion of a Green Water over a Fixed Deck by Im- Numerical study on the wind field devel-
Vessel under Random Wave (313) mersed Boundary Method (420) opment for CSBC 14,000 TEU container
16:40-
Liyuan Wang, Yougang Tang, Xiaorui Zhang Bin Yan, Wei Bai, Ser Tong Quek vessel (317)
17:00
Min-Mei Shih, Chen-Yue Lin, Yung-Ta Huang,
Sheng-An Hsieh
Study on Steady Flow Effects in Numerical Numerical Study on the Effects of Bilge Nominal Wake Fluctuations due to Waves
Computation of Added Resistance of Ship Keel, Mooring and Riser Arrangement on with Different Amplitudes (418)
17:00-
in Waves (383) FPSO Motion and Green Water Assessment Emel Tokgoz, Ping-Chen Wu, Yasuyuki Toda
17:20
Jae-Hoon Lee, Beom-Soo Kim, Yonghwan (434)
Kim Shuo Wang, Xin Wang, Wai Lok Woo
Maneuvering Simulations of a VLCC in Flow Mechanism of Impact Wave Forces on Investigation of the Seakeeping Perfor-
Adverse Weather Conditions (332) a Comb-type Breakwater under mance of Twin Hull Vessels by Different
17:20- Non-breaking Waves (322) Computational Methods (449)
Mochammad Zaky, Hironori Yasukawa
17:40
Zhuo Fang, Zhipeng Zang, Ningchuan Zhang Chun-Ta Lin, Yu-Wen Hsieh, Ling Lu, Ching-
Yeh Hsin, Tsung-Yueh Lin, Cheng-Wen Lin
17
18:30-
Reception Dinner at Evergreen Laurel Hotel, Keelung (Café Laurel, 18 th Floor)
20:30
November 7 (Tuesday)
08:30-
17:00
Keynote Speech (International Lecture Hall – Room A)
Chair: Prof. Omar Bin Yaakob
09:00- The New Naval Research Framework and the Hydrodynamic Science and Technology Program a t the U.S. Office of Naval Research (KS03)
10:20 Dr. Woei-Min Lin (Office of Naval Research, USA)
Neumann-Michell Theory and Hull Form Optimization (KS04)
Prof. Chi Yang (George Mason University, USA)
10:20-
Coffee break
10:40
Parallel Sessions IV
Computational fluid dynamics, numerical Hydrodynamics of renewable marine en- Linear and nonlinear waves and current (II)
10:40-
wave tank and virtual displaying system ergy and ocean resources (II)
12:00
(III)
Chair: Prof. Zao-Jian Zou Chair: Prof. Ray-Yeng Yang Chair: Prof. Chein-Shan Liu
Dual BEM for Wave Diffraction of a Thin A Fully Coupled Simulation Method for Evolution of an ISW with Different Modes
Structure with an Arbitrary Cross Section Floating Offshore Wind Turbine Dynamics Propagating across Vertical Cylinder (413)
10:40- (419) using a Boundary Element Method in Time Ming-Hung Cheng, Chih-Min Hsieh, Robert R.
11:00 Ching-Yi Tu, Ching-Yun Yueh, Chih-Ting Domain (360) Hwang
Chang, Shih-Hsuan Chuang Stefan Netzband, Christian W. Schulz,
Moustafa Abdel-Maksoud
A Computational Study on System Dy- Dynamic Pressure Distribution and Wave The Research and Verification of
11:00- namics of an Ocean Current Turbine (320) Forces on Offshore Spar-type Wind Tur- Wave-generating and Wave-absorbing in
11:20 Jo-Ti Wu, Jiahn-Horng Chen, Ching-Yeh Hsin, bines in Diffracted Wave Field (399) 3-D Numerical Wave Tank (381)
Forng-Chen Chiu S. Kimura,Y. Nihei, S. Srinivasamurthy Jingjing Lu, Peng Wei, Zhiguo Zhang
18
Numerical Validation of Aerodynamics for Experimental Study on Scouring around The Analysis of Nominal Wake Flow Char-
Two In-line Model Wind Turbines Using Monopile Foundations of Offshore Wind acteristics in Short Wave (467)
11:20-
Actuator Line Model and CFD technique Turbine (425) Tian Liu, Chun-Yu Guo, Hao-Hao Hao
11:40
(392) Hsin-Hung Chen, Ray-Yeng Yang, Hwung-
Yong Ai, Ping Cheng, Decheng Wan Hweng Hwung
A CFD-based Comparative Study for Open Numerical and Experimental Study of Solving Inverse Problems of Wave Equa-
and Ducted Propeller (318) Two-Stage Savonius Vertical Axis Marine tion by a Boundary Functional Method
11:40-
Jie Gong, Chunyu Guo, Kewei Song, Tiecheng Current Turbine on the Effect of Deflector (411)
12:00
Wu, Zhe Guo (406) Chein-Shan Liu, Yung-Wei Chen
M.A. Ismail, O.B. Yaakob, Yasser M. Ahmed
12:00-
Lunch
13:30
Invited Speech (International Lecture Hall – Room A)
Chair: Prof. Ching-Yeh Hsin
13:30- The Origin and Development of Medium and High Speed Vessels at Lung Teh Shipbuilding Co., LTD. (LTS) (IS03)
14:30 Mr. Sheldon S.C. Huang (President, Lung-Teh Shipbuilding Co.)
An Overview of Hydrodynamic Design and Development in CSBC (IS04)
Mr. Robert Tseng (President, CSBC Corporation)
Parallel Sessions V
Computational fluid dynamics, numerical Cavitation and cavitating flows (II) Hydrodynamic performance of offshore
14:35-
wave tank and virtual displaying system platforms, pipelines, risers and mooring
15:35
(IV) Systems (II)
Chair: Dr. Sopheak Seng Chair: Prof. Ping-Chen Wu Chair: Dr. Xingya Feng
Accuracy Improvement of SVR in Identifi- Vortex Structure Behind the Cylinder Dynamic Truncation Analysis for Mooring
cation of Hydrodynamic Coefficients with Mounted on Flat Plate (382) Lines with Multi-Objective Optimization
14:35-
Denoising (377) Jiajun Chen Method (423)
14:55
Yan Jiang, Zao-Jian Zou, Xue-gang Wang Gang Ma, Yue Jiang, Hongwei Wang, Liping
Sun
19
Computational Simulation of a Submarine The Numerical Study on the Cavita- Neumann-Kelvin Theory versus Neu-
Propeller Using Overlapping Grid Method tion-structure Interaction of the Elastic mann-Michell Theory for the Ship Wave
14:55- (380) Cylinder Shell Exiting Water (430) Problem by a Vertical Surface-Piecing
15:15 Cylinder (374)
Peng Wei Shi-liang Hu, Chuan-jing Lu, Jing-pu Chen
Hui Liang, Xiaobo Chen
Time-stepping Schemes for Seakeeping in Numerical Simulation of Cavitating Flow Analysis Aero Dynamic Performances of
OpenFOAM (426) Over a Projectile with Adaptive Shape (314) an Offshore with Effects of Wind Attacked
15:15-
C. Monroy, S. Seng Tezhuan Du, Yiwei Wang, Chenguang Huang Angle and Hull Shape by Using CFD (428)
15:35
N.C. Cong, B.D. The, L.T. Thai, Ph.A. Tuan,
N.V. He
15:35-
Coffee break
15:55
Parallel Sessions VI
15:55- Computational fluid dynamics, numerical Slamming, sloshing, green water, run-up, Resistance, propulsion, seakeeping, ma-
17:35 wave tank and virtual displaying system (V) impact (II) neuverability (II)
Chair: Prof. Changhong Hu Chair: Prof. Tatsuo Sawada Chair: Prof. Touvia Miloh
Horseshoe Vortex Suppression Due to a Experimental and Theoretical Investigation Case Study on the Wave-Current Interac-
15:55- Strake (328) of Liquid Sloshing in a Rotating, Laterally tion and Its Effects on Ship Navigation
16:15 Jun Pei Lee, Jiahn-Horng Chen, Ching-Yeh Oscillating Cylindrical Container (361) (462)
Hsin Y. Saito, T. Sawada Chen Chen
A Numerical Study on Wake Structure and CFD Application for Sloshing Flow in a Numerical Investigation on Global Wave
Hydrodynamic Characteristics of Fish-like Rectangular Tank under Forced Excitation Loads of a High Speed Monohull in Irregu-
16:15-
Undulation (347) (376) lar Waves (312)
16:35
Zeyu Guo, Zuogang Chen Jeoungkyu Lee, Jieung Kim, Yonghwan Kim Chung-Ju Tsai, Ming-Jyun Dai, Chih-Chung
Fang
Mesh Properties for RANS Simulations of The Effect of the Sloshing Tank on the Ship Numerical Analysis of Ship Generated Un-
Aerofoil-Shape Rudder Hydrodynamics Rolling Motion in Beam Waves (416) steady Waves Based on a Cartesian-Grid
16:35-
(412) Ming-Chung Fang, Jiun-Ting Lin, Zi-Yi Lee Method (461)
16:55
Jialun Liu, Robert Hekkenberg, Zhonglian Kyung-Kyu Yang, Masashi Kashiwagi
Jiang, Xiumin Chu
20
Simulation of Violent Free Surface Flow by Sloshing in a Partially Filled Membrane Hydrodynamics of a Two-ship Encounter
AMR-IBM Method tank with a Tank Length and Tank Breadth Problem (345)
16:55-
Changhong Hu, Cheng Liu (327) that are Almost Equal (321) Touvia Miloh, Ioannis K. Chatjigeorgiou
17:15
Makoto Arai, Gustavo Massaki Karuka, Yuka
Akiyama, Tomomi Yoshida
Design and Experiment of the Improved Evaluation of Acceleration in Retreated Research on Prediction of Ship Maneu-
17:15- Parallel Correction Guidance Autopilot Flow during Run-down Phase of Solitary verability (324)
17:35 System (365) Wave over Steep Slope (459) Zixin Wu, Weimin Chen, Jian Cui
Sin-Der Lee Wei-Ying Wong, Chang Lin, Ming-Jer Kao
18:30- Conference Banquet & Best Student Paper Awards announcement at Evergreen Laurel Hotel, Keelung (The Peng’s Gourmet and Banquet, 3 rd
21:00 Floor)
November 8 (Wednesday)
08:30-
14:00
Keynote Speech (International Lecture Hall – Room A)
09:00- Chair: Prof. Jiahn-Horng Chen
09:40 Research and Development Activities in Offshore Renewable Energy in the UK (KS05)
Prof. Incecik, Atilla (University of Strathclyde, United Kingdom)
09:40-
Coffee break
10:00
Parallel Sessions VII

Fluid-structure interaction and hydro- Resistance, propulsion, seakeeping, ma- Computational fluid dynamics, numerical
10:00-
elasticity neuverability (III) wave tank and virtual displaying system
12:00
(VI)
Chair: Prof. Lian Shen Chair: Prof. Yi-Chih Chow Chair: Prof. Liang-Yee Cheng
Review of VIV of Cylindrical Structure in Comparison of Different Added Power in Study on Visualization of Ship Collision
10:00- Current and Suppression Methods (465) Waves Prediction Methods (409) Risk in Complex Intersection Waters (410)
10:20 Liping Sun, Daming Wang, Shuhong Chai Weimin Chen, Jianpeng Li, Guoxiang Dong, Yi Liu, Youxi Hu, Jiao Zhu, Jingxian Liu
Lei Xing
21
Numerical Analysis the Dynamic Perfor- Study on the Flow Field between the Main- CFD-based Hull Form Multi-objective Op-
10:20- mance of Composite Propeller (386) and Demi-Hull of a Trimaran (466) timization for Better Resistance and Wake
10:40 Fanchen Zhang, Dakui Feng, Peng Wei Lianzhou Wang, Chunyu Guo, Zuotian Zhang, Performances (393)
Yumin Su Xinwang Liu, Aiqin Miao, Decheng Wan
Nonlinear Effects on Ship Hydroelastic Experimental Research on the Resistance Parametric Study on the Flow Passing the
Responses with Forward Speed in Large- and Motion Attitude Variation of Ship-wave- Cylinder Mounted on the Edge of Back-
10:40-
amplitude Waves (460) ice Interaction in Marginal Ice Zones (464) ward-facing Step (442)
11:00
Ryuta Tanaka, Takuya Taniguchi, Masashi Wan-zhen Luo, Chun-yu Guo, Tie-cheng Wu, Trieu V. Nguyen, Jiahn H. Chen
Kashiwagi Yu-min Su
Analysis of Dissipation on Gap Resonance Transient Diffraction Waves by Fouri- Nonlinear Numerical Analysis of the Flow
Between side-by-side Barges (348) er-Laguerre Expansions (387) of Fluid Trapped inside a Narrow Gap by a
11:00-
X.Y. Feng, X.B. Chen, H. Liang, F. Dias R.P. Li, H. Liang, X.B. Chen, W.Y. Duan Particle Method (458)
11:20
Cezar A. Bellezi, Liang-Yee Cheng, Makoto
Arai
Numerical Simulation of Interactions Analysis of the Contribution of Rim-Driven Investigation of the Pre-Swirl Stator Effect
among Air, Water, and Rigid/Flexible Solid Thruster System to Energy Efficiency De- to the Ship Resistance in Calm Water and
11:20- Bodies (337) sign Index (334) in Waves (450)
11:40 Sida He, Zixuan Yang, Lian Shen Jiafen Lan, Yan Xinping, Wu Ouyang Yao-Tang Mao, Yu-Wen Hsieh, Ling Lu,
Ching-Yeh Hsin, Min-Mei Shih, Sheng-Ann
Shieh
An Empirical Formula for the Fundamental Resistance Prediction of Viscous Flow by Three-dimensional Numerical Study on
11:40- Resonance Frequency in a Gap Between OpenFOAM Solver (330) Green Island Wake(452)
12:00 two 2D Barges (316) Tran Gia Thai , Le Van Toan Tien-Hung Hou, Shih-Chun Hsiao,
B. Teng, L.F. Cong, Y. Gou Chia-Cheng Tsai, Tai-Wen Hsu
12:00-
Closing Ceremony (International Lecture Hall – Room A)
12:20
12:20-
Farewell Buffet Lunch
14:00
22
ABSTRACTS OF IWSH 2017
23
ABSTRACTS OF KEYNOTE SPEECHES
IWSH 2017-KS01
Hydroelastic Responses of VLFS in Complicated Geographical
Environment
You-Sheng Wu
China Ship Scientific Research Center, China
The requirement of sustainable development of world economy

has strengthened the efforts of mankind to increase the capability of
resource exploitation and space utilization in the ocean. Very Large
Floating Structures (VLFS) have attracted long lasting attention in
ocean utilization for several decades. The applications of different
size VLFSs as floating piers, floating airports, floating hotels, floa t-
ing fuel facilities and even floating cities have attracted extensive researches. Due to much larger di-
mensions, relatively smaller global rigidities and lower natural frequencies than an ordinary ship, a
VLFS has apparent flexible structural responses rather than rigid body motions in waves. Hence h y-
droelastic analyses are of great importance in design and safety assessment of a VLFS. Most of the
previous researches about the hydroelastic responses of a VLFS were for the body floating in open sea
with constant water depth and encountering one-directional incoming waves of a specified wave spec-
trum. If a VLFS is deployed near islands and reefs in complicated geographical environment, the wave
conditions, wave loads and the hydroelastic responses will be quite different and more complicated
than in open sea. In this paper the three-dimensional hydroelasticity theory of floating bodies is com-
bined with the shallow water wave theory, to allow for the influence of the complicated geographical
environment of seabed and islands on the hydroelastic responses of a VLFS deployed near island and
reefs in shallow sea. Some important technical problems regarding the design and safety of a mu l-
ti-module VLFS in the complicated geographical environment are also discussed.
IWSH 2017-KS02
Brief Introduction of Detailed Flow Field Measurement and CFD
computation around Model Ship Stern in Waves in Towing Tank
Yasuyuki Toda
Osaka University, Japan
Investigating the propeller load fluctuation in waves is very important

to consider ship propulsion performance in waves. Many studies have
been done for the propulsion in waves. But the velocity distribution at
propeller plane in waves has not been measured in detail due to the diffi-
culty of e xperiment. On the contrary, with the rapid progress of CFD code,
the computation of flow field around a moving ship in waves can be possi-
ble. But the validation data for detailed flow field is not available. Some phase –averaged flow meas-
urements were done for various conditions, but the flow fields around a ship with motion in waves is
very rare. So, the phase averaged flow measurement is conducted in this study using stereo PIV sys-
tem and phase synchronizer with heave motion. In this study, phase -averaged flow field in waves was
measured using SPIV system in the towing tank around the KVLCC2 model ship for full load condition
and ballast load condition. Some other measurement results for hull -propeller-rudder interaction prob-
lem in waves are presented. Comparisons with CFD computation are shown a little bit in the presenta-
tion.
24
IWSH 2017-KS03
The New Naval Research Frame-work and the Hydrodynamic
Science and Technology Program at the U.S. Office of Naval
Research
Woei-Min Lin
Office of Naval Research, USA
In July 2017, the U.S. Office of Na val Research rolls out a new
document, entitled “Naval Research: A Framework for the Navy &
Marine Corps After Next” to replace the original “Naval S&T Strate-
gy”. This new approach reflects a change in thinking about the sci-
ence, business and people of research to gain agility and accelerate
technology innovation. In this presentation, Dr. Lin will discuss this
new naval research framework and the focus of the current hydrodynamics science and technology
program at the U.S. Office of Naval Research.
IWSH 2017-KS04
Neumann-Michell Theory and Hull Form Optimization
Chi Yang
George Mason University, USA
Hydrodynamic optimization is an important aspect of ship design. It

has become increasingly important to both model hull forms accurately and
evaluate hydrodynamic performance, especially the drag of a ship hull,
efficiently during the early stage of the design process. An overview of a
practical theory, called Neumann-Michell (NM) theory, for e valuating the
flow around the hull surface of a ship that advances at a constant speed in
calm water of large depth will be given. The theory, e xpou nded in a series
of studies, provides realistic predictions of the sinkage, the trim, the drag, wave profiles and wave pa t-
terns that are in satisfactory agreement with experimental measurements. Moreover, the computational
tool based on the NM theory is very robust and highly efficient. Only surface meshes on the hull are
required. The CPU time for evaluating the flow about a ship hull that is approximated by 10,000 panels
is only a few seconds per Froude number using an Intel Pentium 7 Processor PC. Therefore, the NM
theory based simple computational tool is very well suited for the early-stage simulation-based hydro-
dynamic design optimization of ship hull forms. The applications of the NM theory to the hydrod ynamic
optimization of both mono-hull ships and multi-hull ships and experimental validations will be presented
in this talk. The future outlook of simulation-based hydrodynamic design optimization of ship hull forms
will also be addressed.
25
IWSH 2017-KS05
Research and Development Activi-ties in Offshore Renewable
Energy in the UK
Atilla Incecik
University of Strathclyde, United Kingdom
The presentation will start with the introduction to the Industrial

Doctoral Centre in Offshore Renewable Energy (IDCORE).
During the second part of the presentation offshore renewable
research activity in Kelvin H ydrodynamics Laboratory at Strathclyde
University, Glasgow, offshore renewable research Landscape in the
UK, and the EU funded MARINET programme on Marine Renewa-
bles Infrastructure Network will be described. A summary of research requirements identified by the
Offshore and Marine Renewable Committees of the International Towing Tank Conference (ITTC) and
International Ship and Offshore Structure Congress will be summarised.
The presentation will be concluded by describing current offshore and marine renewable energy
projects under development or planned in Scotland and elsewhere in the UK.
26
ABSTRACTS OF INVITED SPEECHES
IWSH 2017-IS01
SOIC, A Cornerstone of Ship and Ocean Industries in Taiwan
Forng-Chen Chiu
President, Ship and Ocean Industries R&D Center
The presentation will focus on the introduction to the Ship and Ocean
Industries R&D Center (SOIC), which is a non-profit agency supervised by
the Ministry of Economic Affairs of Taiwan (MOEA). SOIC w ill be devoted
to promote the development of Taiwan’s marine economy, standing firmly
in Taiwan to pursue technical excellence, while keeping an eye on Asia
and marching towards international markets, continuing to be diligent in the
field of “advanced ship and ocean technology.” At current stage, we will
coordinate with Government's policies, actively participate in the role of building indigenous defense
ships, supporting offshore wind farm development, starting to develop smart ship technology, and i n-
tegrate industry capacities to drive the overall marine development in Taiwan.
IWSH 2017-IS02
Recent Development in CR Classification Society
Ying-Ru Liu
President, CR Classification Society
CR Classification Society, founded in 1951 as a non -governmental and

non-profit technical organization, permanently serves the marine industry in
respect of research, design process, construction, trials, operation and
maintenance of marine vessels and structures as well as our conformity
confirmation of relevant classification and statutory requirements. To keep
technical excellence, CR develops advanced software for ship structure and
offshore wind turbines, enhances the direct calculation applications in
structure, hydrodynamics and fluid-structure interaction and builds its clas-
sification rules and guidelines. Recent developments specially focus on facilitating the national policies
for the offshore wind farm, surface naval ship and indigenous defense submarine. This speech gives an
idea of how CR provides technical supports to the industry with its advanced knowledge and its ind e-
pendent 3rd role of certification body, to prove both safety and efficiency.
IWSH 2017-IS03
The Origin and Development of Medium and High Speed Vessels at Lung
Teh Shipbuilding Co., LTD. (LTS)
Sheldon S.C. Huang
President, Lung-Teh Shipbuilding Co.
Lung-Teh Shipbuilding was established in 1979. In the beginning, LTS

built offshore fishing boats with FRP for the local market. In 1983, LTS won the
first order for the medium speed patrol boat made of FRP with a 17-knot speed.
Since then, LTS has delivered more than 450 medium and high speed vessels
for the world market. Now, LTS can build high speed vessels made of FRP,
27
steel, and aluminum alloy, with a maximum of 60-knot speed, and the maximum hull length is up to 70
meters, including mono hull and multi hull. In this talk, I will briefly introduce how we began and what we
have done to build medium and high speed vessels.
IWSH 2017-IS04
An Overview of Hydrodynamic Design and Development in CSBC
Robert Tseng
President of CSBC Corporation, Taiwan
Before 1990, the key design of CSBC built vessels were mostly
outsourcing. From the project of 149,000 DWT Bulker, CSBC start to
develop its own design ability and tried to verify the design of 260,000
DWT Oil Tanker and develop own design. In that stage, due to the lack
of knowledge and tools of hydrodynamic, even the hull lines were
hand-made and fairing, then analysed by with panel code. Propeller design was based on charts of
MAU series. At the m eantime, validation of the performance was mostly relied on model test in HSVA,
Germany. Fortunately, the 165,000 DWT Bulker became the first self-developed product and delivered
smoothly, lead to the success of followed Bulker design. In 1997, CSBC built up its reputation and the
name of the professional container vessel shipyard, by the project of 2,200 TEU C/V, owned by Ric k-
mers, Germany. In that project, more than 9 versions of hull form design were tested by model test, so
that the EFD ability was grown up substantially. Nowadays, almost full sizes of C/V were well deve l-
oped and operated over the world. Furthermore, CSBC had designed and delivered two famous
Semi-Submersible Heavy Lift Deck Cargo Carrier, Black Marine and Blue Marlin. A well -known ship-
yard was established no doubtfully.
Since 2006, CSBC had entered a new era, not only inducing the new analysis tool and design
concept, such as RANS CFD and theory propeller design, but also taking part in and keep its pace with
the design trend of the world, especially the energy saving technology. CSBC deeply devotes to the
research of hydrodynamics, by cooperating with academies and international resources. The significant
milestone is so-called ES-10 project, which made achievements of 10% energy saving from hydrody-
namics and consequently brought up the inventions. Now, CSBC’s new designs are all under the core
design philosophy of SODO, seaway optimum design and operation. Applications could cover from
commercial to special purpose ships, even navy ships, including the EMS concept (Easy Manoeuvring
Ship), providing better manoeuvrability for operation flexibility.
To take a step further, under the trend of IoT and industry 4.0, CSBC extends its efforts to the
4IntShip project, the ship with Intranet, Internet, Integration and Intelligent. CSBC no longer just focus
on ship itself, also try to find out the green energy solution and for public service. Attentions will be paid
on power generated by ocean current, tidal waves and offshore wind, for boarder ma rine designs and
services to the world.
28
ABSTRACTS OF CONTRIBUTED PAPERS
IWSH 2017-308
Uncertainty Ana lysis in CFD for Resistance of Japan Bulk Carrier with and without an Energy
Saving Device
Li Xia 1*, Zao-jian Zou 1, Jin Chen 1, Lu Zou 1 and Lei-lei Li 2
1ShanghaiJiao Tong University, School of Naval Architecture, Ocean and Civil Engineering, 800
Dongchuan Road, Shanghai 200240, China
2ChangJiang Ship Design Institute, Department of R&D 387 Linjiang Road, Wuhan 430062, China
*Corresponding author, [email protected]
Resistance prediction for a ship is one of the most important tasks at the design stage. It is
closely related to efficiency of navigation and environmental protection. Along with the rapid deve l-
opment of computer science and technology, Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) technology has
been widely and successfully applied in ship hydrodynamics problems. However, accuracy of CFD is
still limited and the accuracy obtained from computations is always a concern. For this reason, the
uncertainty analysis in CFD is arousing great concern.
In this paper, resistance is predicted for the test case Japan Bulk Carrier (JBC) with and without
Energy Saving Device (ESD). The analyses are carried out by utilizing a commercial CFD software
package. Furthermore, a Verification and Validation (V&V) procedure is applied to the resistance
result in order to assess the uncertainties and numerical errors.
IWSH 2017-309
Wave Amplitudes in an Open-type Circular Caisson due to Resonance Effects
Yan-Xiang Lin, Da-Wei Chen, Jiahn-Hong Chen*, Kuan-Juan Pan
Department of Systems Engineering and Naval Architecture, National Taiwan Ocean University, 2
Pei-Ning Road, Keelung 20224, Taiwan
*Corresponding author, b [email protected]
An open-type circular caisson with 60 degree of opening inlet for a model scale of 1:30 has been
conducted a serial of simulation testing for evaluating feasibility in coastal waters nearby
north-eastern Taiwan. This type of caisson has a property in concentrating the wave energy from i n-
cident waves to increase the energy capture for wave energy converters. Moreover, b y analysing the
cumulative annual wave power from field-measured data in north-eastern Taiwan show that the 1-4
m of wave heights with 6.5-10.5 s of wave periods are the typical conditions in this region. the wave
conditions in north-eastern Taiwan could be induced about 0.8 to 1.45 for incident waves of 3.0 m
and with about 0.70 to 1.20 for incident waves of 2.5 cm. Comparisons of the incident waves with
different incoming angles show that the incident waves with 0 degrees have slightly larger Amplific a-
tion Factors than that with 15 degrees but the similar standard deviations of wave heights and wave
periods.
IWSH 2017-312
Numerical Investigation on Global Wave Loads of a High Speed Monohull in Irregular Waves
Chung-Ju Tsai, Ming-Jyun Dai, Chih-Chung Fang*
National Taiwan Ocean University, Department of Systems Engineering and Naval Architecture 2
The 3D translating pulsating source distribution technique (3DT) is used to predict the wave
29
loads of a high-speed monohull (RD-200) in irregular waves. The numerical results are compared
with experimental values obtained from tests carried out at the SSPA with a two-segmented model.
These test results cover different wave directions at two different forward speeds. A short-term sta-
tistical analysis of wave load response for the RD-200 in random seas has been carried out by using
the 3DT techniques. In general, the comparison of the wave load responses between numerical
predictions obtained from 3DT and experimental data carried out in SSPA generally shows good
agreement for the RD-200 at V=15 and 20 knots in the irregular waves ( H1/3 = 3.05, T0 = 9sec ).
Furthermore, the wave loads of RD-200 including the shear forces, bending moments and torsional
moments at a transverse section of the RD-200 are predicted at various wave heading and ship
speeds in oblique waves. The Polar Plot has been developed to display the boundaries between ship
speeds and ship-wave heading angles associated with wave load responses in a particular sea state
for discussions. The characteristics of transverse sectional wave load responses of the monohull
have been discussed.
IWSH 2017-313
Stochastic Parametric Roll Motion of a Vessel under Random Wave
Liyuan Wang 1, 2, Yougang Tang 1, 2 *, Xiaorui Zhang 1, 2
1Tianjin University, School of Civil Engineering, 92 Weijin Road, Tianjin, 300072, China
2
Tianjin University, State Key Laboratory of Hydraulic Engineering Simulation and Safety, 92 Weijin
Road, Tianjin, 300072, China
In this paper, considering the ship under random wave, the nonlinear differential equation of
parametric roll motion is established, and the probability density function of random roll amplitude
under stochastic wave is obtained by stochastic averaging method. This method is very effecti ve in
calculating the stability of the ship in random waves .
IWSH 2017-314
Numerical Simulation of Cavitating Flow over a Projectile with Adaptive Shape
Tezhuan Du 1, 2 *, Yiwei Wang 1, 2, Chenguang Huang 1, 2
1Institute of Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, 100190, China
2School of Engineering Science, University of Chinese Acad emy of Sciences 100049, China
A fluid-structure coupling model is established to study the performance of adaptive shape on
control of cavitation. The proposed model is then applied to simulate cavitating flows over a hollow
projectile with adaptive shape. The adaptive shape is achieved by deformation of elastic membrane
under internal-external pressure difference. The membrane bulges and recovers while cavitation
grows and collapses respectively. Conversely, deformation of membrane affects the evolution of
cavitation. Different Young modulus are adopted to analysis the interaction between cavitating flow
and elastic membrane. The results show that adaptive shape can reduce the total volume of cavita-
tion and collapse pressure under specific parameters.
IWSH 2017-316
An Empirical Formula for the Fundamental Resonance Frequenc y in a gap between two 2D
Barges
B. Teng*, L.F. Cong, Y. Gou
State Ke y Laboratory of Coastal and Offshore Engineering , Dalian University of Technology, Dalian
116024, China
30
For wave interaction with two 2D floating barges, an empirical equation is proposed for predic t-
ing the resonance frequency in the gap between them. The equation is set up on the osci llation the-
ory of the trapped water with the influence of added mass and radiation damping. Through numerical
examination, it found that the added mass plays a key role in the resonance frequency, but the rad i-
ation damping has less effect on it. Numerical examinations are carried to study the relation of added
mass with gap width, barge width and barge draft, then an empirical formula for added mass is set up
with those factors. Furthermore, an empirical formula for the resonance frequency inside the gap is
derived. It is shown that the new empirical formula is simple and has good accuracy for wide ranges
of gap width, barge width and barge draft.
IWSH 2017-317
Numerical Study on the Wind Field Development for CSBC 14,000 TEU Container Vessel
Min-Mei Shih, Chen-Yue Lin, Yung-Ta Huang, Sheng-An Hsieh
CSBC Corporation, Department of Design 3 Jhonggang Road, Siaogang District, Kaohsiung 81234,
Taiwan
Corresponding author, [email protected]
For the merchant ship of displacement type, the air drag above wate rline accounting for total
resistance is about 3-5% for tankers and bulkers, and 5-7% for container carriers. This portion nor-
mally won’t affect the guarantee ship speed for relatively slow speed ships during sea trial validation,
but might be an issue for medium high speed ships like container carrier. To obey the ISO15016 sea
trial rule, the ship speeds should be corrected by the true wind speed. Therefore, how to measure the
true wind speed on board of ship becomes an important issue and need room for in vestigation. In this
paper, CFD techniques are introduced to simulate the wind field for a 14,000 TEU class container
vessel under the head wind condition to compare the variation of wind field between different an e-
mometer positions. By CFD analysis result and actual measured wind speed data during sea trial,
the ISO15016 correction for future sea trial speed can be strengthened and persuasive.
IWSH 2017-318
A CFD-based Comparative Study for Open and Ducted Propeller
Jie Gong 1, Chunyu Guo 1*, Kewei Song 1, Tiecheng Wu1, Zhe Guo 2
1Collegeof Shipbuilding Engineering, Harbin Engineering University, 145 # Nantong street, Harbin
150001, China
2School of Economics and Management, Harbin Engineering University, 145 # Nantong street, Har-
bin 150001, China
In this study, we numerically investigate the different wake characteristics of the open and
ducted propellers set in open-water test conditions. Detached Eddy Simulation (DES) approach is
employed to track the main features of the dynamic characteristics in the propeller wake, under di f-
ferent loading conditions. The eddy viscosity model of Spalart & Allmaras and an unsteady sliding
mesh technique have been used in the simulations, which are performed on topologically sim ilar
hybrid-grids to ensure a consistent comparison. Compared with the experimental results, CFD ca l-
culations can give a very good prediction of the hydrodynamic performance of all the cases, which
indicate certain credibility for the wake analysis. It can be observed that consecutive tip vortices in-
duced by different blades are convected along the longitudinal direction for the open propeller, r e-
sulting in a regular spiral trajectory. Meanwhile, the merging and grouping of tip vo rtices is delayed
downstream as the advance coefficient increasing. However, due to the strong interaction between
31
the duct and the propeller, a massive secondary vortices are wrapping around the tip vortices, which
have interacted and merged with wake vortices for the ducted propeller. The vortex morphology is
discontinuous and an irregular spiral trajectory can be observed. In particular, the shed vortex i n-
duced by the flow separation of the duct will occupy the main vorte x system at the hig hest advance
coefficient.
IWSH 2017-320
A Computational Study on System Dynamics of an Ocean Current Tubine
Jo-Ti Wu 1, Jiahn-Horng Chen 1*, Ching-Yeh Hsin 1, Forng-Chen Chiu 2
1National Taiwan Ocean University, Department of Systems Engineering and Naval Architecture 2
2National Taiwan University, 1 Roosevelt Road, Sec. 4, Taipei 104, Taiwan
The development of marine energy has become a new frontier of technology research all over
the world. Man y technological challenges have been addressed. Coping with these challenges, va r-
ious converters were devised for harnessing different marine energies in the past decade. Among
them are the ocean current turbine systems which, in fact, represent another level of deep -water
technology. In Taiwan, the floating Kuroshio turbine (FKT) system is under development. In the
present study, the system dynamics subject to various scenarios were investigated. We integrated
several commercial and in-house packages. The system buoyancy and weight and their centers
were estimated using the Rhino software. The system hydrodynamic coefficients were obtained
through WAMIT, system drag coefficient through FLUENT, turbine propulsive force through lifting
surface code, and system dynamics through OrcaFlex. Detailed study will be presented in the paper.
The results show that the system is well designed with excellent stability.
IWSH 2017-321
Sloshing in a Partially Filled Membrane Tank with a Tank Length and Tank Breadth that are
almost Equal
Makoto Arai*, Gustavo Massaki Karuka, Tomomi Yoshida, Yuka Akiyama
Yokohama National University, Department of Systems Design for Ocean -Space 79-5 Tokiwa-dai,
Hodogaya-ku, Yokohama 240-8501, Japan
It is known that there is a possibility that severe sloshing can occur in partially filled cargo tanks
of membrane LNG carriers and that it may cause damage to the tank structures. Recently, new uses
of LNG cargo transportation have arisen, such as the use of LNG carriers in th e shuttle transportation
of natural gas from floating LNG, the adoption of LNG as a fuel for ships, etc. In these new applic a-
tions, partial filling of the cargo or fuel tank is inevitable. In this paper, experimental and numerical
studies of sloshing in a prismatic tank with a tank length and tank breadth that are almost equal were
carried out. A series of model experiments was carried out with partially filled model tanks using the
motion bed facility. Pressures, longitudinal and transverse forces, and liquid motion in the tanks were
measured under regular and irregular excitation. A 3D finite -difference-based solver was used for the
numerical simulation. In prismatic-shaped membrane LNG tanks, it is well known that an almost
two-dimensional violent free surface motion in the longitudinal or transverse direction of the tanks
can easily occur when the tanks are excited at near resonance frequencies. However, we observed
that, if the tank length and tank breadth are almost equal, a strong rotational motion of the free sur-
face in the tank, i.e., swirling, occurred. The conditions that induce the sloshing and swirling in the
prismatic tanks were studied, and the tank length -to-breadth ratio that causes the swirling motion
was identified.
32
IWSH 2017-322
Flow Mechanism of Impact Wave Forces on a Comb-type Breakwater under Nonbreaking
Waves
Zhuo Fang 1*, Zhipeng Zang 2, Ningchuan Zhang 3
1Transport planning and Research Institute, Ministry of Transport 1 Shugungxili, Chaoyang District,
Beijing 100028, China
2StateKey Laboratory of Hydraulic Engineering Simulation and Safety, Tianjin University 92 Weijin
Road, Nankai District, Tianjin 300072, China
3StateKey Laboratory of Coastal and Offshore Engineering, Dalian University of Technology 2
Linggong Road, Dalian, Liaoning, 160023, China
The interactions between waves and a comb-type breakwater were numerically simulated in a
3D numerical wave flume to investigate the impact wave forces on the comb -type breakwater due to
the chamber composed of the side plate and the superstructure. The synchronous analyses on the
wave profile, the velocity vectors, the vorticity contours and the wave pressure distribution were
conducted to reveal the flow mechanism of the impact wave force. The p revious studies observed
the impact wave force on a vertical wall with an overhanging cantilever slab occurring under breaking
or broken waves. However, in the present study, the impact wave force was found even under
non-breaking waves on the similar structure, which is an extension of conclusions of the previous
studies. The critical conditions for the impact wave force were further investigated. A composite
governing parameter, which included the effects of the water depth, the bottom of the superstructu re
and the incident wave height, was proposed. It is found that the impact wave force occurs when the
incident wave height is comparable to the clearance between the still water level and the bottom of
the superstructure for non-breaking waves.
IWSH 2017-323
Resistance and Hull Form Optimization for Vietnamese Fishing Vessels
Tran Dinh Tu 1, Jiahn-Horng Chen 1*, Tran Gia Thai 2
1NationalTaiwan Ocean University, Department of Systems Engineering and Naval Architecture 2
2Nha Trang Univeristy, Department of Naval Architecture 2 Nguyen Dinh Chieu Street, Nha Trang
City, Vietnam
In the present study, the resistance of a traditional Vietnamese fishing vessel was studied n u-
merically. A finite volume method was used to discretize the governing equations for incompressible
viscous flow around the ship. The Reynolds -Averaged Navier-Stokes equations were solved with the
Realizable k-ω model and SST k-ω model. Moreover, the volume of fluid method was employed to
capture the free surface. The SIMPLE algorithm was chosen to iterate the velocity and pressure
fields. The results showed that wave-making resistance was about twice as much as the frictional
resistance. And we found that Realizable k-ω model is more realizable and accurate.
IWSH 2017-324
Research on Prediction of Ship Manoeuvrability
Jian Cui, Zixin Wu*, Weimin Chen
Shanghai Ship and Shipping Research Institute, Shanghai 2 00135, China
33
Based on the Manoeuvring Mathematical Modeling Group (MMG) and the Runge -Kutta Method,
a mathematical model for simulation of ship manoeuvrability is established. On this basis, a predi c-
tion program is compiled on platform Visual Basic 6.0. The turning motion, Zig -zag and crash stop-
ping ability of a container ship are simulated by this program. Compared with the model test results,
the error is less than 10%. In view of the admissible accuracy, the program is capable of predicting
ship manoeuvrability.
IWSH 2017-327
Simulation of Violent Free Surface Flow by AMR-IBM Method
Changhong Hu*, Cheng Liu
RIAM, Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan
A novel CFD approach based on adaptive mesh refinement (AMR) technique is being developed
for numerical simulation of strongly nonlinear wave-body interaction problems. CIP method is applied
to the flow solver and THINC/SW is implemented as the free surface capturing scheme. The PETSc
library is adopted to solve the linear systems. The linear solver is redesigned and modified to satisfy
the requirement of the AMR mesh topology. In this paper our CFD method is outlined and some
newly obtained results are presented to demonstrate its performance.
IWSH 2017-328
Horseshoe Vortex Suppression Due to a Strake
Jun Pei Lee, Jiahn-Horng Chen*, Ching-Yeh Hsin
National Taiwan Ocean University, Department of Systems Engineering and Naval Architecture 2
In the present study, we conduct a parametric study by computations to investigate horseshoe
vorte x suppression due to a boundary layer flow past a wing of finite span by a leading-edge strake.
Both boundary layer flows over flat and curved walls are employed for the study. The cross section of
the wing is a combination of an ellipse at the nose and a NACA0020 airfoil at the tail which join each
other at the location of maximum thickness. The Reynolds number is 5×10 5, based on the chord
length of the wing, C. The maximum thickness is 0.235C and the span of the wing is 0.705C. Two
different strake forms are studied. The cross -sectional strake shape on plane parallel to the flat plate
is an ellipse; however, its shape on symmetric plane can be linear or elliptical. The ratio of the strake
height to strake length in front of the leading edge varies from 0.25 to 1.0. And the absolute height
also varies from 0.25T to 1.0T, where T is the maximum thickness of the wing. In total, there are 48
cases in this study. The Spalart-Allmaras model (1- equation model) is employed for turbulence ef-
fect. The computational results show that different ratio leads to different flow development. Some of
them can effectively suppress the horseshoe vortex. The detailed flow field near the leading edge of
the wing and the wake development are also studied for different cases.
IWSH 2017-330
Resistance Prediction of Viscous Flow by OpenFOAM Solver
Tran Gia Thai 1*, Le Van Toan 2
1Nha Trang University, Faculty of Transportation Engineering No 2 Nguyen Dinh Chieu Street, Nha
Trang, Vietnam
2Ho Chi Minh City University of Transport, Faculty of Naval Architecture No 2, D3 Street, Ward 25,
Binh Thanh Disctrict, HCM City, Vietnam
34
The resistance prediction of the ship is one of the most crucial stages in ship design. This paper
presents the numerical prediction of resistance for two typical prototypes of the fishing boat at the
coastal area of Vietnam. The finite volume method was utilized to discretize the governing equations
for incompressible viscous flow around the ship. The Reynolds -Averaged Navier-Stokes equations
were solved by SST k-ω model. Furthermore, we employ the volume-of-fluid method and PIMPLE
algorithm which were implemented in OpenFOAM Solver to simulate the viscous flow with free su r-
face around the ship. The main contribution of this study is to suggest the k and ω value for the tur-
bulent condition at the inlet boundary domain for small and lo w-speed fishing boat. As a result, the
total resistance for the model and full-scale ship, which includes viscous and pressure resistance
were obtained for the range of speed. The essential features of the flow field around the hull were
presented. The com putational results also were validated by the e xperimental data and the maxi-
mum deviation around 3% in total resistance.
IWSH 2017-332
Manoeuvring Simulations of a VLCC in Adverse Weather Conditions
Mochammad Zaky*, Hironori Yasukawa
Hiroshima University, Kagamiyama 1-4-1, Higashi-Hiroshima, 739-8527, Hiroshima, Japan
In this paper, the effect of load conditions of a VLCC on manoeuvring in stormy conditions is
investigated by an MMG-based simulation method [8]. In calm water, turning performance in ballast
load condition (NB) becomes worse than that in full load condition (DF) since the course stability in
NB is better than that in DF. The steady-state sailing condition in adverse weather conditions is quite
different between DF and NB: absolute value of the check helm becomes small in NB but the hull drift
angle becomes large. The relative drift direction in turning to the wave directions is 20°-30° in NB and
DF with rudder angle 35° and almost the constant for an y wave and wind directions. Drifting dis-
placement in turning of NB becomes larger than that of DF at the same environmental condition,
although the drifting displacement is almost the constant for any wind and wave directions.
IWSH 2017-334
Analysis of the Contribution of Rim-Driven Thruster System to Energy Efficiency Design I n-
dex
Lan Jiafen 1, 2, 3, Yan Xinping 1, 2, 3, Ouyang Wu 1, 2, 3*
1
School of Energy and Power Engineering, Wuhan University of Technology, 1178 He -Ping Road,
Wuhan 430063, China
2NationalEngineering Research Center for Water Transport Safety, 1178 He-Ping Road, Wuhan
430063, China
3Key Laboratory of Marine Power Engineering &Technology (Ministry of Communications), 1178
He-Ping Road, Wuhan 430063, China
Rim-Driven Thruster (RDT) is a new-concept electric thruster, which integrates the motor and
propeller directly without intermediate transmission mechanism, has attracted much attention r e-
cently. The RDT has the advantages of compact structure, high system power density, and so on.
The purpose of this paper is to study the energy-saving characteristic of RDT compared with the
conventional propulsion system based on Energy Efficiency Design Index (EEDI). In this paper,
taking the 76000 DWT grade bulk carrier as an example, the differences of structure and energy
transfer mode between the traditional propulsion system and RDT are compared. The key param e-
35
ters of propulsion efficiency and transfer efficiency of these two propulsion systems are anal yzed.
The EEDI of the target ship equipped with two propulsion systems is calculated respectively. The
uncertainty factors and errors of EEDI are discussed. The results show that compared with efficiency,
EEDI is more systemic and accurate to describe the energy-saving characteristic of RDT. The EEDI
value of the ship is significantly reduced by using RDT, and the target ship can meet the requir e-
ments of the baseline for a longer time.
IWSH 2017-335
Application of the Pendulum Theory to Overturning Model of a Rectangular Hull
Yuji Doya*, Tatsuo Sawada
Keio University, Department of Mechanical Engineering 3 -14-1 Hiyoshi, Kohoku-ku, Yokohama
223-8522, Japan
Knockdown pontoons with rectangular hulls are often used in work barges in the construction
business field. In this paper, we present a novel method of construction that uses knockdown po n-
toons. The presented method is a self-dumping pontoon system in which the hull is overturned to
unload the earth and sand. We model a series of hull movements as a rigid pendulum, thus devel-
oping new model equations and solving them by the Runge -Kutta method. Model experiments were
also performed, and the calculation results are in agreement with the e xperiment results. Lastly, we
discuss the criteria for hull overturn in detail.
IWSH 2017-336
Simulation Based Study of Supercavitation Turbulence
Han Liu 1, 2, Zuoli Xiao 2, Lian Shen 1*
1Department of Mechanical Engineering and St. Anthony Falls Laboratory, University of Minnesota
2StateKey Laboratory of Turbulence and Complex System, Peking University
Supercavitation uses a bubble of gas inside a liquid large enough to encompass an object tra v-
elling through the liquid so that the skin friction on the o bject can be greatly reduced and high speed
can be obtained. In this study, direct numerical simulation is used to investigate the turbulence
happens in supercavitation. The study builds on an in -house simulation code that uses the coupled
level set and volume of fluid method to accurately capture the interface between the water and gas
phases. A ventilated disk cavitator is used for the bubble generation, and it is modelled by a sharp
interface immersed boundary method. Based on the simulation data, we define two characteristics
structures near the closure area of cavity, the shear layer (SL) and the jet layer (JL), which have
different flow patterns. By analysing turbulent kinetic energy (TKE) and its budget, the different roles
played by SL and JL in TKE transportation and generation process are discussed.
IWSH 2017-337
Numerical Simulation of Interactions among Air, Water, and Rigid/Flexible Solid Bodies
Sida He 1, 2, Zixuan Yang 1, 2, Lian Shen 1, 2*
1Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 55455, USA
2St. Anthony Falls Laboratory, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 55414, USA
We develop a novel numerical method for simulating the fluid -structure interactions (FSI) among
air, water, and rigid/flexible solid bodies. The simulation code is developed in house. The fluid flow is
36
solved using a finite difference method. The air and water are simulated as a coherent system. A
coupled level-set (LS) and volume-of-fluid (VOF) method is implemented to capture the interface
between air and water. Six degrees of freedom are considered for the motion of rigid bodies. A finite
element method is utilized to solve the arbitrarily large deformation of flexible plates. To account for
the interaction between fluids and solid bodies, the influences of the presence of the solid bodies on
fluid flows are captured by the immersed boundary (IB) method, while the fluid force exerted on solid
bodies is determined by the dynamics -based extrapolation of pressure and viscous stress onto the
body surfaces. We validate our code with canonical test cases of FSI problems with single -phase
fluid, including the vortex-induced vibration of a rigid circular cylinder, rigid cylinder falling in water,
and the vibration of a cantilever mounted behind a square cylinder caused by vorte x shedding. The
accuracy of the code for simulating FSI problems with two-phase fluids is tested in the context of vi-
olent breaking waves impinging onto rigid/flexible bodies, and the deformation of flexible plate below
waves induced by dam break. The present simulation results are in good agreement with those o b-
tained from laboratory experiments and previous numerical simulations.
IWSH 2017-338
Analysis of Ocean Waves in 3 Sites Potential Areas for Renewable Energy De velopment in
Indonesia
Inovasita Alifdini 1*, Nabila Alia Pangestu Iskandar 1, Adhitya Wisnu Nugraha 1, Denny Nugroho
Sugianto 2, Anindya Wirasatriya 2, Adrian Bela Widodo 3
1
Diponegoro University, Oceanography Departmen
2Diponegoro University, Oceanography Department, Center for Coastal Disaster Mitigation and R e-
habilitation Studies
3Diponegoro University, Electrical Engineering Department Jl. Prof. Soedarto SH Tembalang, S e-
marang 50275 Indonesia

*Corresponding author, [email protected] or [email protected]
Indonesia is a maritime country that has many potential areas for the development of wa ve e n-
ergy. Three of them are western coast of Sumatera Island, southern coast of Bali Island and northern
coast of Papua Island. In the present study, we examined the potential wave energy in those areas
by choosing 1 site in each area. They were Meulaboh (Western part of Sumatra Island), South Kuta
(Southern part of Bali Island), and Manokwari (Nothern part of Papua Island). We analyzed wa ve
condition for each monsoon from 2012 to 2017 based on forecasting result using Sverdrup, Munk,
and Bretschneider (SMB) method. The electrical power calculation was done by using Floating O s-
cillating Water Column (OWC) formulas. Based our analysis, the significant wave average in each
sites was Meulaboh (i.e. 1.41 m, 5.73 s), South Kuta (i.e. 2 m, 6.86 s) and Manokwari (i.e. 1.7 m,
6.52 s). In addition, the highest significant wave average in 3 sites was in the West Monsoon and the
lowest was in the Eas t Monsoon. The availibility of wa ve which could be generated electricity from
each sites (during 6 years) was Meulaboh 25.65 %, South Kuta 50.87 % and Manokwari 36.5 %. The
average of electrical power that could be generated per OWC per year from 3 sites were Meulaboh
636.93 kW, South Kuta 761.79 kW and Manokwari 721.54 kW. Thus, among the 3 sites that we
examined, South Kuta Bali was the best site for developing wave energy.
IWSH 2017-343
Experimental Investigation of Motion Responses of Moored Twin Barge Model in Re gular
Wave in Square Tank
Van Minh Nguyen, Myung-Jun Jeon, Hyeon Kyu Yoon*
Changwon National University, 20 Changwondaehak-ro Uichang-gu, Changwon-si, Gyeongsang-
nam-do 51140, Korea
37
Motion response of floating structures is significant concern in marine engineering. These floa t-
ing structures can be disturbed by wave, wind and current. This can result in undesirable motions of
the vessel which may challenge the operability. For a floating structure, th e mooring lines are pro-
vided in order to remain in its position and it should be able to induce a restoring force when the
vessel displaced. Therefore, it is important to investigate the tension of mooring lines and motion
responses of twin barge in moored conditions to guarantee the safety of the twin barge during ope r-
ation. It is necessary to make clear the characteristics of motion responses of a moored barge under
different loading conditions. In this study, measurements of motion responses of the moored twin
barge were carried out in regular waves in seven wave directions. The twin barge motions and te n-
sion of mooring lines in various wave frequencies are investigated. In this experiment, square tank
allows the twin barge model carried out in various wa ve directions. In addition, the motion compo-
nents roll, pitch, and heave are completely free. In contrast, the surge, sway, and yaw components
are fixed. In the following step, a time domain analysis is carried out to obtain the responses of the
structured in the moored condition. The Response Amplitude Operator (RAO) for different wave
heading are analyzed. The results of the e xperiment show that motion components of twin barge
have a clear effect on the tension of mooring lines.
IWSH 2017-345
Hydrodynamics of a Two-ship Encounter Problem
Touvia Miloh 1*, Ioannis K. Chatjigeorgiou 2
1Faculty of Engineering, Tel Aviv University Ramat Aviv, 69978, Israel
2School of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, National Technical University of Athens 9
Heroon Polytechniou Ave, Zografos Campus, 15773, Athens, Greece
In this study, we tackle with one single effort, three fundamental problems in ship hydrodynamics,
namely the attraction force exerted on a single ship moving rectilinearly close and parallel to a rigid
wall (berthing), the determination of the associated added -mass coefficients (manoeuvring) and fi-
nally evaluating the forces exerted on a ship in a two- ship crossing scenarios. Since the forward ship
speed in this case is relatively low, we ignore free-surface effects (double-ship model) with respect to
inertia. The novelty of the present approach relies on using Weinblum’s proposition to assimilate the
ship hull by an ‘equivalent’ tri-axial ellipsoid, as well as to the employment of the Lagally theorem and
ellipsoidal harmonics expansion techniques.
IWSH 2017-347
A Numerical Study on Wake Structure and Hydrodynamic Characteristics of Fishlike Undula-
tion
Zeyu GUO1, Zuogang CHEN 1, 2*
1State Ke y Laboratory of Ocean Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai 200240,
China
2Collaborative Innovation Center for Advanced Ship and Deep -Sea Exploration (CISSE), Shanghai
200240
To investigate the hydrodynamics of the undulatory swimming fish, a key issue of the numerical
analysis is to figure out the correlation between the undulatory locomotion and flow characteristics. In
the paper, a novel dynamic-grids generation method is implemented to deal with the moving and
deforming boundaries in unsteady flow field. This method is based on the structured grids in order to
38
simulate the wake and the boundary layer precisely. The analysis of hydrodynamic coefficients r e-
veals that the undulation results in a significantly increase o f frictional force in laminar flow (Re≤10 4).
However, the undulation has an adverse effect on friction when fish is swimming in tu rbulence flow
(Re≥10 6). The vorticity distributions and Q-criterion are both used to accurately capture the shedding
vorte xes in the wake. Furthermore, these vortex pairs have a substantial impact on the turb ulence
state and the wake, in which the turbulent kinetic energy and turbulent viscosity ratio both d ecrease
at Re≥10 6. The wake of an undulatory swimmer presents different vortex patterns with various kin-
ematic parameters. A wide range of marine engineering application, such as autonomous underw a-
ter vehicles (AUVs), could benefit from these combined findings of undulatory locomotion.
IWSH 2017-348
Analysis of Dissipation on Gap Resonance between Side-by-side Barges
X.Y. Feng 1*, X.B. Chen 1, 2, H. Liang 1, F. Dias 3, 4
1Deepwater Technology Research Centre, Bureau Veritas Singapore, 117674, Singapore
2Professorship at Harbin Engineering University, China
3School of Mathematics and Statistics, University College Dublin, Belfield, Dublin 4, Ireland
4Center of Mathematics and Their Applications (CMLA), ENS Cachan, CNRS,Universite Par-
is-Saclay, 94235 Cachan, France
Dissipation effect on two side-by-side barges at gap resonance is firstly explored by a two-phase
CFD model. Flow characteristics, including flow separation and vortex shedding, in the vicinity of the
gap inlet is demonstrated for cases of both sharp and rounded bilges. It is shown that large amount
of energy is dissipated through the flow separation and vorte x shedding at the bilges. In order to
consider the dissipation in the framework of potential flow model, a dissipative surface covering the
inlet of the gap at the bilges is defined, across which there exists a pressure drop representing the
dissipative effect. We obtain new boundary integral equations by applying Green’s second identity
over the boundaries and the dissipative surface in the fluid. The associate d dissipation coefficient is
then calibrated by the CFD model and measurements. It is shown that the dissipative surface is e f-
fective to account for the viscous effect on gap resonance. A simple relationship can be constructed
between the dissipation coefficient and incident wave steepness through CFD computation using
varying wave steepness. The results show that it is accurate to reproduce RAOs by the potential flow
model using the dissipation coefficient predicted from the constructed relationship.
IWSH 2017-349
Ventilated Ca vitating Turbulent Flows in a Francis Turbine Simulated by Two Numerical
Methods
Xianwu LUO1*, An YU 1, Liang ZHANG2, Hong WANG3 , Lin WANG4
1State Key Laboratory of Hydroscience & Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beijing, 100084, China
2
Yalong River Hydropower Development Company, LTD., 288 Shuanglin Road, Chengdu, China
3Institute of Nuclear and New Energy, Tsinghua University, Beijing, 100084, China
4State Key Laboratory of Hydroscience & Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beiji ng, 100084, China
Francis turbines operating at partial flow conditions usually have vorte x ropes in the draft tube,
which is responsible for large pressure fluctuations, runner blades breakdowns and power swing
phenomena. This unsteady phenomenon is harmful to the safe operation of hydropower stations. For
actual operation, air admission is used to alleviate the effect of strong vortex rope. This paper pr e-
sents the ventilated cavitating turbulent flows in a mode l hydro turbine simulated by two numerical
39
methods, i.e. the conventional model and a newly proposed method for ventilated cavitating flows.
Both methods are based on a homogeneous assumption, where the mixture includes the vapor and
the water, and its physical property is determined by the local vapor volume fraction. Compared to
the conventional method, the newly proposed model applies a surface tension source term to reflect
the effect of interfaces between different phases in the momentum equation, and the FBDCM tur-
bulence model and a modified Zwart cavitation model. The comparison among the experimental data
and the simulation results indicate that the proposed method has great advantage in the simulation of
multiphase turbulence flow, and can accurately reflect the unsteadiness of the cavitating turbulent
flow and capture the clearer phase interfaces between the water and vapor or air. Further investig a-
tion also depicts that the proposed model is suitable for the vortex breakdown in the draft tube of a
Francis turbine with particular emphasis on vortex control by using air injection from the main shaft
center. The results show that aeration with suitable air flow rate can alleviate the pressure fluctu a-
tions in the draft tube. The preferable vortex rope d istribution can suppress the swirl at the smaller
flow rates, and is helpful to alleviate the pressure fluctuation in the draft tube.
IWSH 2017-350
CFD Predictions of Resistance and Viscous Flow Field around Ships for the J APAN Bulk
Carrier (JBC) without an Energy Saving Device
Tiecheng Wu, Chunyu Guo*, Wanzhen Luo, Jie Gong, wenxuan She
Harbin Engineering University, College of Shipbuilding Engineering, Nantong street 145#, Harbin,
China
*Corresponding author, [email protected] or guochu [email protected]
In this study, the resistance and viscous flow field around ships are predicted for the new test
case JAPAN Bulk Carrier (JBC) for the Japan 2015 Workshop on CFD in Ship Hydrodynamics using
CFD method. A numerical method based on the solution of the unsteady Reynolds -averaged Na-
vier–Stokes equation is used to solve the fluid motion and viscous flow around ships. The Volume of
Fluid (VOF) method with a HRIC (High Resolution Interface Capturing) scheme is used to capture
the air/water interface of the free surface. The ship motion with sinkage and trim is evaluated using
dynamic overset grid technique. The results obtained under the w/oESD conditions are validated
against model test data, and good agreement is observed between the computational and e xperi-
mental fluid dynamics results. The hydrodynamic performance (resistance, wave pattern, nominal
wake, and axial velocity contours,) of JAPAN Bulk Carrier (JBC) is been study and analysis.
IWSH 2017-352
The Numerical Simulation Based Fluid-structure Interaction Analysis of a Deep Sea Mining
Vehicle
Changsheng Fang, Hao Sun, Ligang Yao*, Zhiwei Liao
School of Mechanical Engineering and Automation, Fuzhou University, No. 2, Xueyuan Road, F u-
zhou, Fujian, 350116, China
As a crucial component in marine mineral resources exploitation, the cobalt crust-mining vehicle
is capable of exploiting resources in the scenarios of high pressure, oxygen deficit, temperature
variation and complicated ocean current. Particularly, the vehicle has presented great commercial
and industrial potential in deep-sea exploitation. To quantify the effects caused by different working
situations, this work modeled and simulated a mining vehicle in deep sea. In the software COMSOL
Multiphysics 5.0, the performance of the vehicle was evaluated based on the Finite Element Method
(FEM). The complicated 3D geometrical model of the frame -shaped vehicle was set up followed by
transient fluid-structure interaction (FSI) simulation. The arbitrary Euler-Lagrange technique was
40
leveraged to describe the 3-D fluid domain. Furthermore, since the dipping conditions and the static
pressure were fundamental cases during the work of a deep -sea cobalt crust mining vehicle, the
parameters of the fluid domain and structure were investigated. Also, the influence rule of different
dipping speed, main frame of the elastic modulus, current velocity and the diameter of the pipe of
these two conditions were studied. Then, based on the fluid -solid coupling law of the deep-sea cobalt
crust-mining vehicle, three mining vehicle owner frame outlines were compared and optimized. In
parallel, the contour of different mining vehicles, and the hydrodynamic performance of the mining
vehicle was profiled and analyzed according to the frictional resistance and viscous pressure re-
sistance. The presented model and simulation can be employed in many deep -sea oriented engi-
neering applications and hold a potential for optimal underwater vehicle design.
IWSH 2017-353
Numerical Study on the Bifurcation Mechanism of Air Layer on a Flat Plate
Hyun-Jun Kim, Dong-Young Kim, Hyun-Woo Shin, Sang-Hyun Kim, Kwang-Jun Paik*
Inha University, 100 Inha-ro, Nam-gu, Incheon 22212, South Korea
There is no need to emphasize the importance of the frictional resistance of ships to both naval
architecture and ship owners because it is known that frictional resistance takes about 70 percent of
the total resistance of most merchant ships. Therefore, the development of a ir lubrication system for
ships has been pursued to save fuel costs by reducing the frictional resistance. The air layer is di f-
fused and bifurcated due to the interaction between water and air layer. In this study, the diffusion
angle and pattern of air layer generated on the surface of a flat plate were investigated numerically
using CFD. Before the simulations, grid resolution test was performed to evaluate the sensitivity of
the grid. Air diffusion angle and pattern according to the variation of the water inflow velocity and air
injection speed were compared with experimental data and the diffusion patterns of air layer were
investigated through the velocity contour and vector as well as vorticity contour to explain the bifu r-
cation mechanism of air layer.
IWSH 2017-357
Numerical Simulation of Flow and Hydrodynamic Noise of NACA0012 Foil Using Large Eddy
Simulation
Chengyu Sun 1, Dan Yang 1*, Yongliang Xiong 2
1School of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering, Huazhong University of Science and Tec h-
nology, Wuhan, China

2School of Civil Engineering and Mechanics, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, W u-
han, China
With the mechanical noise and propeller noise of the ship has been effectively controlled, the
study of hydrodynamic noise generation and control has attracted attention. The purpose of this
paper is to numerically study the characteristic of hydrodynamic noise from NACA0012 foil in the
uniform flow. The numerical simulation of flow field and hydrodynamic noise is based on the Large
Eddy Simulation (LES) methods and Ffowcs Williams -Hawkings (FW-H) equations respectively. The
influence of different inflow velocity (1m/s to 5m/s) and attack angles (α=0° to 10°) are analysed
systematically. The simulation results show that the peak frequency of the noise spectrum is agreed
with that of the vorte x shedding from the trailing edge. With the increase of the inflow velocity, the
frequency of the trailing edge vortex shedding gradually increases, and the Strouhal number also
increases. Under the same inflow velocity, with the angle of attack increases, the fr equency of the
vortex shedding decreases.
41
IWSH 2017-360
A Fully Coupled Simulation Method for Floating Offshore Wind Turbine Dynamics Using a
Boundary Element Method in Time Domain
Stefan Netzband*, Christian W. Schulz, Moustafa Abdel-Maksoud
Hamburg University of Technology, Am Schwarzenberg-Campus 4, 21073 Hamburg, Germany
Predicting the dynamic behaviour of a floating offshore wind turbine (FOWT) is extremely d e-
manding for common simulation methods because the floating structure motion is strongly influenced
by complex aeroand hydrodynamics, inertia, and mooring loads. In order to provide a framework that
can capture these effects in time domain, the in-house first-order panel method panMARE is further
developed. Both the aerodynamics of the rotor and the hydrodynamics of the pl atform are simulated
with panMARE and an integrated sixdegrees -of-freedom solver is applied to predict the motions over
time.
The hydrodynamic loads on the platform are simulated using the current floating condition i n-
cluding the instantaneous wetted surface while considering added mass effects and Froude-Krylov
forces. Drag effects are considered using body-dependent coefficients.
Regarding the aerodynamics, the potential theory based method is capable of modelling the
threedimensional flow field of a wind turbine and therefore can consider the dynamics of rotor m o-
tions and the blade-wake interaction. Especially in the case of a pitching platform the effect of
blade-wake interaction can have a significant impact on the aerodynamic loads. This effect can be
captured by panMARE. Aerodynamic drag forces due to friction are incorporated using a Reyn-
olds-number-dependent friction model.
In this paper, the motion of the DeepCWind semisubmersible platform is compared with the r e-
sults of the published code-to-code comparison OC4 Phase II and therefore evidence is provided for
the validity of our method. The comparison is carried out for several load cases. The results show
that panMARE is capable of providing accurate simulations for decay test cases as well as captu ring
the influence of wind-wave and windcurrent misalignments in time domain while modelling the wind
turbine wake in a realistic manner. In addition, an analysis of the FOWT in yawed conditions is i n-
cluded in order to investigate the self-aligning capabilities and effects due to yawing in detail.
IWSH 2017-361
Experimental and Theoretical Investigation of Liquid Sloshing in a Rotating, Laterally Oscil-
lating Cylindrical Container
Y. Saito, T. Sawada*
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Keio University 3 -14-1 Hiyoshi, Kohoku-ku, Yokohama
223-8522, Japan
*Corresponding author: [email protected]
We examined wave phenomena pertinent to water in a rotating, laterally oscillating cylindrical
container. In particular, we measured the time-dependent dynamic water pressure and pressure
change by fast Fourier transform analysis. The swirling of water in the container had three frequency
components; the frequency responses of each frequency component are reported herein. When
swirling occurs in a rotating cylindrical container, it was found that the wave rotating in the same d i-
rection as the rotation of the cylindrical container and the wave rotating in the opposite direction to
the cylindrical container exist at the same time. The swirling direction was determi ned by the rela-
tionship of these magnitude.
42
IWSH 2017-362
Experimental Study on the Performance of an Overtopping Wave Energy Converter
Jing-Fa Tsai*, Chi-Pen Lu
National Taiwan University, Department of Engineering Science and Ocean Engineering No.1, Sec.4,
Roosevelt Road, Taipei 10617, Taiwan
A 1/25 model of overtopping wave energy converter, which was designed by the National
Chung-Shan Institute of Science & Technology, was made to conduct the performance tes t in the
towing tank of National Taiwan University. The test result show that the non -dimensional overtopping
flow rate is an exponential function of the non-dimensional parameter freeboard over significant wave
height 𝑅c /𝐻s . However, the motion of the overtopping wave energy converter has significant effect
on the overtopping flow rate. The nondimensional mooring force of the overtopping wave energy
converter is also an exponential function of the non-dimensional parameter freeboard over significant
wave height 𝑅 c /𝐻s.
IWSH 2017-365
Design and Experiment of the Improved Parallel Correction Guidance Autopilot System
Sin-Der Lee*
National Taiwan Ocean University, Department of Transportation Science 2 Pei -Ning Road, Keelung
20224, Taiwan
This research work is on the development of an improved parallel correction (IPC) guidance
method for the marine vessel path following maneuver. A serial of numerical simulations are used to
perform a systematic investigation into the effectiveness of the proposed improved parallel correction
guidance autopilot design concept. In my previously research proposed the parallel correction (PC)
guidance methods. During experimental testing that we found some interesting results, which e n-
courage me to make some modification from original parallel correction (PC) version into improved
parallel correction (IPC) guidance method. This study evaluated the performance between parallel
correction (PC) guidance performance and improved parallel correction guidance methods. The
proposed new guidance law not only uses the crosstrack errors as feedback information but also
adopted temporality guiding waypoint to correct the vessel heading angle and is used to steer the
vessel back to the desired path. This will improve the ability of the vessel to quickly maneuver back to
its desire trajectories and it also can enhance the energy saving efficiency. The feasibility of the
proposed guidance autopilot system was verified by performing a series of path following maneuvers
under strong environmental disturbance condition. Specifically, the performance of different gui d-
ance methods will be compared in terms of cross track error, rudder activity, heading deviation and
the rate of convergence of the vessel toward the desired path during the path following maneuver
and the results might provide a realistic guide to the characteristics of autopilot system associated
with different guidance methods.
IWSH 2017-368
Numerical Study of Ca vitating Flow around a Hydrofoil NACA0015 with Super Hydrophobic
Surfaces
Xianquan Lv1, Dan Yang 1*, Yongliang Xiong 2
1Huazhong University of Science and Technology, School of Na val Architecture and Ocean Eng i-
43
neering 1037 Luoyu Road, Wuhan 430074, China
2Huazhong University of Science and Technology, School of Civil Engineering and Mechanics 1037
Luoyu Road, Wuhan 430074, China

The present study focuses on the effect of h ydrophobic surfaces on the cavitating flow. A h y-
drofoil NACA0015 with attack angle 8 degree was chosen to carry out the numerical simulation here.
The main influence of hydrophobic surfaces is the boundary slip, which was implemented with Navier
linear slip BC in the study. Considering the flow of cavitation has multi phases, a b oundary condition
with shear stress was adopted here. By using the effective multiphase flow model and the powerful
user defined functions (UDF), the commercial CFD software ANSYS-FLUENT was adopted to do the
simulation. The multiphase model used is the mixture method and the mass transfer model used is
the Schnerr-Sauer model. The Reynolds number here is about 5×10 4, so the turbulence model RNG
k−ε and the enhanced wall functions was implemented. Flow with cavitation number 0.5, 0.8, 1.2 and
boundary slip length ranges from 0 to infinity were calculated respectively. The force coefficient,
Strouhal number, slip velocity and the cavity structure w ere investigated. The results show that s u-
per-hydrophobic surfaces have stronger influence on the cavitating flow with higher cavitation num-
bers.
IWSH 2017-374
Neumann-Kelvin Theory versus Neumann-Michell Theor y for the Ship Wave Problem by a
Vertical Surface-piecing Cylinder
Hui Liang 1, Xiaobo Chen 1, 2*
1Deepwater Technology Research Centre (DTRC), Bureau Veritas Singapore, 117674, Singapore
2College of Shipbuilding Engineering, Harbin Engineering University, Harbin, China
The present paper is devoted to study the wave-resistance problem of a vertical surface-piecing
cylinder. The free-surface Green function is used to establish the boundary integral equation. The
cylinder surface is meshfree over which the physical quantities are analytically e xpanded into the
FourierLaguerre series. The Green function is thus integrated over the entire cylindrical surface and
a closed waterline instead of discretized panels and waterline segments so that the singular and
highly oscillatory features of the Green function are analytically integrated. To construct the boundary
integral equation, both Neumann–Kelvin (NK) theory and Neumann–Michell (NM) theory are used.
By calculating the condition numbers of coefficient matrices, it is demonstrated that the NK theory
produces singular and ill-conditioned coefficient matrices while NM theory is better-behaved.
IWSH 2017-375
Vertical Bending Moments of a Container Ship in Modulational Wave Trains
H. Houtani 1*, T. Waseda 2, K. Tanizawa 3
1
National Maritime Research Institute, Fluids Engineering and Ship Performance Evaluation D e-
partment 6-38-1, Shinkawa, Mitaka, Tokyo, 181-0004, Japan
2
The University of Tokyo, Graduate School of Frontier Sciences 5 -1-5, Kashiwanoha, Kashiwa,
Chiba, 277-8563, Japan
3National Maritime Research Institute, Fluids Engineering and Ship Performance Evaluation D e-
partment 6-38-1, Shinkawa, Mitaka, Tokyo, 181-0004, Japan
To clarify the structural responses of a container ship to freak waves, we have conducted a
towing tank experiment using an elastic model ship (Houtani et al. at Violent Flows 2016) and mo d-
44
ulational wave trains as a model of freak waves. The length between perpendiculars of the model
ship and the carrier wavelength of the modulational wave trains were 4.0 m. Our experimental results
revealed that the maximum sagging moments of a ship largely vary as a function of the timing of the
encounter with a freak wave because the wave geometry largely varie s within a few wave periods.
Accordingly, a positive correlation between the rear wave height (defined with the crest and the
trough behind the crest) and the maximum sagging moments were observed. However, a different
response of the maximum sagging moments to the rear wave height was also observed in some
cases.
To clarify the cause of this different response, additional analysis was conducted by deco m-
posing the vertical bending moments into wave-frequency components and whipping components.
Our analysis revealed that the wave-frequency components of the vertical bending moments depend
not only on the rear wave height but also on the phase of the ship’s motions relative to the wave. The
phase of the ship’s motions was evaluated by applying the Hilbert transform to the measured time
series of the ship’s motions. Moreover, the relative phase was strongly correlated with the front wave
height. We also showed that the whipping components of the vertical bending moments depended
on both the rear wave height and also the dynamics of the wave at the forward perpendicular (FP) of
the ship.
IWSH 2017-376
CFD Application for Sloshing Flow in a Rectangular Tank under Forced Excitation
Jeoungkyu Lee, Jieung Kim , Yonghwan Kim*
Seoul National University, Department of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering, 1 Gwanak-ro,
Gwanak-gu, Seoul, Korea
In this paper, two-phase sloshing flows inside two-dimensional rectangular tank are simulated
for predicting the slosh-induced impact phenomena. A 2-D rectangular tank filled with water and air is
modelled, which are under motion excitation which generates single impact on the tank top corner
with and without air pocket. The computations are carried out using a commercial software,
STAR-CCM+. Adaptive mesh model is applied for the simulation model, which is divided into multiple
zones with different grid sizes. The volume of fluid (VOF) approach is used for simulating the flows
and segregated implicit method is selected to solve the transport equations. The physical test condi-
tions are divided into compressible and incompressible. In case of compressible air condition, ideal
gas and segregated fluid isothermal model are used. The value of impact pressure is measured at
the top right corner of the tank. In each condition, grid resolution and time segment are divided into
seven cases maintaining the CFL condition. The results of CFD calculation are compared with the
existing benchmark test.
IWSH 2017-377
Accuracy Improvement of SVR in Identification of Hydrodynamic Coefficients with Denoising
Yan Jiang 1, Zao-Jian Zou 1, 2*, Xue-gang Wang 1, 3
1School of Naval Architecture, Ocean and Civil Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University,
Shanghai 200240, China
2Collaborative Innovation Center for Advanced Ship and Deep-Sea Exploration, Shanghai Jiao Tong
University, Shanghai 200240, China

3
CCCC Fourth Harbor Engineering Institute Co., Ltd, Guangzhou 510230, China
The success in predicting ship manoeuvrability with system based (SB) approaches requires
45
accurate hydrodynamic coefficients. Support vector regression has been used to identify the hydr o-
dynamic coefficients in both Abkowitz and MMG type mathematical models. However, the perfo r-
mance of SVR suffers from the measurement noise existing in model test data. In this paper, Wavelet
based denoising technique and moving average filter are proposed aiming to improve SVR's estim a-
tion accuracy in identifying the hydrodynamic coefficients from noise polluted model test data as
training sample. Validations are carried out based on the simulated data of a KVLCC2 tanker using
MMG model. The performance of wavelet denoising technique with respect to enhancing LS -SVM
predicting accuracy is compared with moving average filter.
IWSH 2017-378
Multi-objective Optimization of Principal Ship Dimensions for Improving Operational Eff i-
ciency in Waves
Yoo-Won Jung, Yonghwan Kim*
Seoul National University, Department of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering 1, Gwanak -ro,
Gwanak-gu, Seoul, 151 - 744, Korea
In actual seaways, a ship experiences a loss of speed caused by environmental loads due to
waves and wind, hence not only calm -water resistance but also speed loss in waves should be co n-
sidered in hull-form design in order to improve operational efficiency in waves. This study introduces
a basic study on hydrodynamic optimization of ship dimensions to take into account such hydrod y-
namic performance in waves. A multi-objective optimization method was used in the optimization
process to minimize ship’s total resistance in a seaway and its speed loss by additional resistance. In
this process, added resistance is predicted using numerical methods: slender -body theory and
Maruo’s far-field formula, and an empirical formula is adopted for short wave range. In addition, the
speed loss in waves is estimated by using powerspeed curves in the representative sea condition as
well as calm sea condition. The optimization solutions on a Pareto front set are compared to basis
ship in terms of hull form, and their performances in waves are evaluated.
IWSH 2017-379
A NURBS-based Numerical Calculation of Radiation Problem with Forward Speed
Tian-long Mei 1, 2, Zao-Jian Zou 1, 2 *, Jing-ping Wu 3, 4
1Schoolof Naval Architecture, Ocean and Civil Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University,
Shanghai 200240, China
2
Collaborative Innovation Center for Advanced Ship and Deep -Sea Exploration, Shanghai Jiao Tong
University, Shanghai 200240, China
3Departmentsof Naval Architecture, Ocean and Structural Engineering, School of Transportation,
Wuhan University of Technology, P. R. China, Wuhan 430063, China
4Key Laboratory ofHigh Performance Ship Technology of Ministry of Education, Wuhan University of
Technology, P. R. China., Wuhan 430063, China
When potential theory is applied in solving oscillating motion of a floating body, the key is how to
obtain add mass and damping coefficient. In this paper, a desingularized Rankine panel meth od
base on NonUniform Rational B-Splines (NURBS) is developed for 3D radiation problem with no n-
linear wave-making effect. NURBS is used to precisely describe the body surface; the boundary i n-
tegral equations are numerically solved by distributing sources a small distance inner body surface
and above the free surface. The nonlinear wave-making boundary value problem (BVP) is solved by
applying linear-superposition of first-order and second-order wave-making BVPs, then the radiation
46
BVP with forward speed are calculated based on the basic flow of nonlinear wave-making (NWM). In
order to validate the efficiency of the present method, firstly, non -linear wave-making problems of a
submerged moving sphere a and a Wigley hull are calculated; se condly, the radiation (with m j terms)
problems of a submerged moving sphere and another modified WigleyⅠhull are solved by the non-
linear wave-making (NWM) linearization method, the wave patterns of wa ve -making and radiation
are also presented. The numerical results of hydrodynamic coefficients show good agreement with
other results in literatures, which verify the reliability of the numerical calculation method in this p a-
per.
IWSH 2017-380
Computational Simulation of a Submarine Propeller Using Overlapping Grid Method
Peng Wei*
School of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering, Huazhong University of Scien ce and Tech-
nology, Wuhan, Hubei, P.R. China
Simulations of the submarine propeller E1619 are presented using the overlapping -grid flow
solver HUST-ship. A numerical code base on the solution of the Reynolds a veraged Navier-Stokes
equations for the purpose of simulation on hydrodynamic performance of marine vehicles. Propeller
open water curves were obtained for two grids for a wide range of advance coefficients, the viscous
flow around the propeller was analyzed and results compared with available experimental data. A
study was presented for one advance coefficient (J=0.85) on three time-step sizes and the effect of
the turbulence model on the wake was analyzed comparing results with RANS, DES and DDES. The
results show that refine grid could capture wake flow better than coarse grid and grid refinement
shows more obvious effect on torque but not on thrust. Time step also shows weak influence on
thrust and torque but time step should not be set two long. RANS, D ES and DDES show weak effect
in tip vorte x but RANS approach shows more intense vorticity near the hub. The wake velocities are
compared against experimental data for J=0.74, showing good agreement.
IWSH 2017-381
The Research and Verification of Wave-generating and Wave-absorbing in 3-D Numerical
Wave Tank
Jingjing Lu 1, Peng Wei 1*, Zhiguo Zhang 2
1School of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering, Huazhong University of Science and Tec h-
nology, Wuhan, Hubei, P.R. China

2School of Naval Architecture & Ocean Engineering, Huazhong University of Science and Techno l-
ogy, Wuhan, Hubei, 430074, P.R. of China
In recent years, wave-generating technology has been playing a more and more essential role in
hydrodynamic fields for a good variety of advantages. There is no denying that it has made a rapid
progress with the development of computer technology. This paper primarily aimed at building a
numerical wave tank to simulate the generation and maintenance of waves. Based on level-set
method to track free surface, by defining inlet boundary conditions, the three -dimensional numerical
wave tank is developed, and the RANS equation is dispersed by finite difference method, in order to
generate waves as specified and suppress reflected wave effectively, different methods of wave
elimination are adopted near to the exit of numerical tank and the a dvantages and disadvantages of
the two modes are discussed. Numerical tests show that wave -generating and propagating in the
present 3-D numerical wave tank are of good stability and reliability, which lays a certain foundation
for the study of numerical prediction of ship's seakeeping.
47
IWSH 2017-382
Vortex Structure Behind the Cylinder Mounted on Flat Plate
Jiajun Chen*
School of Naval Architecture and OceanEngineering,Huazhong University of Science and Techno l-
ogy Hubei, P.R.China
The flow behind the circular cylinder fixed on the plate in a cross flow has been numerically i n-
vestigated.In this paper mainly study the vorte x structure behind the finite length cylinder mounted on
the plate which the Reynolds number equal to 6×104, and then,for the better research,the effect of
Reynolds number on vortex also has been done to find the difference.And the cylinder mounted on
the flate with the aspect ratio (HeightDiameter) equal to 7, this geometry has been selected from
previous work.3D Detached Eddy Simulation (DES) has been adopted to investigate to the flow field
for the different Re ynolds number. The mesh and time step independence have been made to
guarante the reliable results.The results of the simulation clearly show the details of the flow stru c-
tures.Including the wall near horseshoe vortices and the flow behavior of the flow o ver the top of the
cylinder.The features of the vortex structure and the interaction between the vortexes have been
investigated in instantaneous flow in this paper.
IWSH 2017-383
Study on Steady Flow Effects in Numerical Computation of Added Resistance of Ship in
Waves
Jae-Hoon Lee, Beom -Soo Kim, Yonghwan Kim*
Seoul National University, Department of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering 1, Gwanak -ro,
Gwanak-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea
In this study, steady-flow effects are investigated in the numerical computation of added re-
sistance on ship in waves. For a ship advancing forward, a time -domain 3D Rankine panel method is
applied to solve the ship motion problem, and added resistance due to waves is calculated by a
near-field method, the direct integration of the second-order pressure on hull surface. In the linear
potential theory, steady flow is approximated by the basis potential of uniform flow or double -body
flow in order to linearize the boundary conditions. By applyin g the two different linearization schemes,
coupling effects between steady and unsteady solutions are examined. Also, in order to analyse the
steady-flow effects on hull geometry, computation results for two realistic hull forms, KVLCC2 tanker
and DTC containership, are compared. Particularly, the m j term which represents the coupling effects
in body boundary condition is evaluated considering the geometry of non -wall-sided ship. Lastly, the
characteristics of linearization schemes are discussed for the dis turbed waves around ship and the
components of added resistance.
IWSH 2017-386
Numerical Analysis the Dynamic Performance of Composite Propeller
Fanchen Zhang 1, Dakui Feng 1 *, Peng Wei 2
1School of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering Huazhong Universi ty of Science and Tech-
nology Wuhan, Hubei, 430074, P.R of China
2School of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering Huazhong University of Science and Tec h-
nology Wuhan, Hubei, 430074, P.R of China
48
The marine propeller is regarded as critical component with regard to the performance of the
ships and torpedoes. In general screw propellers are used for these purposes. Traditionally marine
propellers are made of manganese-nickel-aluminum-bronze (MAB) or nickel-aluminum-bronze (NAB)
for superior corrosion resistance, high-yield strength, reliability, and affordability. More over metallic
propellers are subjected to corrosion, cavitation damage; fatigue i nduced cracking and has relatively
poor acoustic damping properties that can lead to noise due to structural vibration. Moreover, co m-
posites can offer the potential benefits of reduced corrosion and cavitation damage, improved fatigue
performance, lower noise, improved material damping properties, and reduced lifetime main tenance
cost. In this work, the INSEAN 1619 large screw 7 blade propeller is analyzed using the fluid and
structural analysis code. The fluid analysis is carried out using the general purpose CFD software
Fluent and structural analysis is carried out using ANSYS Workbench. This paper will describe the
composite propeller performances (propeller characteristics) under the elastic deformation. The
same model propellers with the different Young’s modulas are studied numerically. In order to co n-
firm the propeller characteristics these propellers, the open water model tests results were used to
validate the numerical method used in this paper.
IWSH 2017-387
Transient Diffraction Waves by Fourier-Laguerre Expansions
R.P. Li 1 *, H. Liang 2, X.B. Chen 1, 2, W.Y. Duan1
1Harbin Engineering University, Harbin, China
2
Deepwater Technology Research Centre, Bureau Veritas, Singapore
∗Corresponding author, [email protected]
We consider transient wave diffraction around an infinite vertical cylinder in deepwater. Within
the framework of boundary element method (BEM), velocity potential and its normal derivative on the
cylinder are expressed by Fourier series in polar direction and Laguerre function in vertical direction.
By applying the Green’s theorem in the domain external to the cylinder, we obtain so-called Di-
richletto-Neumann (DtN) operator representing the relationship between the velocity potential and its
radial derivative on the cylinder. There is no need to compute the transient Green function itself but
its integration involving the Fourier-Laguerre base function on the cylindrical surface is evaluated.
DtN is applied to obtain the transient waves diffracted from the incoming waves. For the selection of
the incoming waves, not only the steady-state plane progressive waves without wave front, but also
the transient waves with wave front generated by a wave -maker are considered. The latter case is
more general but few analysis in previous studies is made due to its complexity in numerical com-
putations. The analytical diffraction potential includes both instantaneous and memorial components
and induced loads are evaluated. By comparing with analytical solutions with BEM solutions inclu d-
ing diffraction wave loads on the cylinder, the DtN relation is then validated.
IWSH 2017-391
Numerical Investigation on Vortex-induced Motions of a Buoyancy Can
Kangdi Xie, Weiwen Zhao, Decheng Wan*
Collaborative Innovation Center for Advanced Ship and Deep -Sea Exploration, State Key Laboratory
of Ocean Engineering, School of Naval Architecture, Ocean and Civil Engineering, Shanghai Jiao
Tong University, Shanghai, China
This paper presents three-dimensional (3D) Computational Fluid Dynamic (CFD) simulation to
analyse the flow induced response (FIR) especially the yaw motion of a Buoyancy Can. The nume r-
ical cases are conducted with a Buoyancy Can under different reduced velocities utilizing nao e-
FOAM-SJTU, a solver based on the open source toolkit OpenFOAM. SST-DDES model is applied to
49
handle the flow separation, and oversets grid method is utilized to solve a large amplitude 6 - De-
grees-Of-Freedom (6-DOF) motions. Free decay test and vortex-induced motion (VIM) test are built
numerically. In VIM cases, the responses of trajectory, amplitude, freque ncy are calculated in a s e-
ries of reduced velocities. With the increase of reduced velocity, yaw frequency is increased, which is
similar with surge and sway frequency. And yaw frequency is equal to the sway frequency, which is
consistent with Kang’s experimental results [1, 2] . Furthermore, comparing two cases, one fixed in
rotation and the other one free in rotation, we can obtain a co nclusion that release in the degree of
rotation can decrease the sway amplitude but make no difference in the surge amplitude.
IWSH 2017-392
Numerical Validation of Aerodynamics for Two in-line Mode l Wind Turbines Using Actuator
Line Model and CFD Technique
Yong Ai, Ping Cheng, Decheng Wan*
* Corresponding author, [email protected]
In this present study, a numerical validation of aerodynamics for two in -line model wind turbines
using actuator line model and CFD technique. The actuator line model is used to simulate the blades
of two in-line model wind turbines while the hub, nacelle and tower of both two wind turbines are not
included in present study. The SST k-ω turbulence model is applied to solve the RANS equation due
to the closure problem. The uniform free-stream flow condition at a speed of 10 m/s at the reference
height of hub is applied to the inlet. Upstream and downstream wind turbines are running at tip speed
ratio 6 and 4 respectively. The result from the present simulation is compared to the experiment data.
From the comparison, the results from the present study show a good agreement with the exper i-
mental results especially for the aerodynamic loads prediction taking the aerodynamic power and
thrust into account yielding a maximum error of 3% for the upstream wind turbine and maximum error
of 10% for the downstream wind turbine. Another conclusion can be easily drawn that although dif-
ference in wake prediction exists in the simulation for two in-line wind turbines model comparing to
the blind test2, the actuator line model still can yield the distribution characteristics of the mean wake
velocity and mean turbulent stress. Such as the number and position of peaks, the wake width is also
can be captured with acceptable accuracy.
IWSH 2017-393
CFD-based Hull Form Multi-objective Optimization for Better Resistance and Wake Perfor-
mances
Xinwang Liu, Aiqin Miao, Decheng Wan*
State Key Laboratory of Ocean Engineering, School of Naval Architecture, Ocean & Civil Enginee r-
ing, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Collaborative Innovation Center for Advanced Ship and
Deep-Sea Exploration, Shanghai 200240, China
In this paper, a ship model is used as the parent ship, and the optim ization of the whole ship at a
specific speed (Fr=0.26) is carried out aiming at the resistance performance and the wake perfo r-
mance. A RANS-based CFD solver naoe-FOAM-SJTU and a practical hydrodynamic optimization
tool OPTShipSJTU are applied for the hull form optimization. Here, the free -form deformation method
and shifting method are used as parametric hull surface modification techniques in order to generate
a series of hull forms subjected to geometric constraints, and a multi-objective genetic algorithm,
which is NSGA-II, is adopted to obtain the Pareto-optimal front. Moreover, to reduce the computa-
50
tional cost, the Kriging model which is constructed based on several sample designs is introduc ed.
Finally, the optimal hull form can be obtained to be the reference of the hull form design, and the
numerical results further prove the availability and reliability of the optimization tool, OPTShip-SJTU.
IWSH 2017-396
Numerical Calculation and Analysis of Hydrodynamic Performance of a Cylindrical Oscillating
Float Wave Energy Absorption Device
Di Wang, Ke Xia, Decheng Wan*
The point-absorber wave energy device has attracted researchers’ attention for its efficiency and
stability. In order to study the response of point-absorber wave energy generation device in wave, the
motion of cylindrical floating body in wave is simulated in this paper. The CFD solver n a-
oe-FOAM-SJTU based on open source platform OpenFOAM is used to simulate the motion pe rfor-
mance of cylindrical power generation device under the regular wave. The wave response of the c y-
lindrical floating body is analyzed and compared with the test. The motion of the single floating body
and two floating bodies in the wave is simulated resp ectively. The interaction of the two floating
bodies, the movement characteristics of the body under different conditions are analyzed. The
damping coefficient is introduced to reflect the influence of generator on the motion of cylindrical
floating body in wave. Through the calculation of theoretical wave energy conversion efficiency, the
factors affecting the conversion efficiency of wa ve energy are discussed. Key words: wave power
converter; naoe-FOAM-SJTU solver; wave load; energy conversion efficiency
IWSH 2017-399
Dynamic Pressure Distribution and Wave Forces on Offshore Spar -type Wind Turbines in
Diffracted Wave Field
S. Kimura, Y. Nihei, S. Srinivasamurthy
Osaka Prefecture University, Department of Aerospace and Marine System Engineering 1 -1
Gakuen-cho, Nakaku, Sakai, Osaka 599-8531, Japan
*Corresponding author, swb [email protected]
Various floating platform concepts and designs for FOWT have been proposed over the years to
utilize the ocean environment. With innovative and complex designs, e valuating hydrodynamic forces
becomes challenging and it is inevitable to develop suitable methodology for accurate assessment of
loads. It is important to understand the behaviour of such complex floating structures exper imentally
to comprehensively identify the potential challenges. In this research, a methodology for estimating
wave forces on an AdvancedSpar type platform consisting of small and large cylinders is proposed
based on experimental findings. A scaled-model (1/100) tank test is performed on an Advanced
Spar-type platform with pressure gauges to estimate wave forces and compared with Morison’s
equation. The effect of small and large cylinders is discussed from the viewpoint of wave force co n-
tribution and a hybrid calculation method is found to be effective to accurately assess wave loads. It
is found that the total wa ve force measured from the experiment is less than the Morison’s equation
calculations while the maximum error ratio reduces from 46% to 24% (almost by half) when we adopt
the proposed hybrid calculation method. Further attempts are made to correlate the observations for
D/L>0.2 based on incident waveforms.
51
IWSH 2017-406
Numerical and Experimental Study of Two-Stage Savonius Vertical Axis Marine Current Tur-
bine on the Effect of Deflector
M.A. Ismail 1, O.B. Yaakob 1, 2*, Yasser M. Ahmed 3
1Faculty of Mechanical Engineering Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, 81310 Skudai, Johor, Malaysia
2Marine Technology Centre, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, 81310 Skudai, Johor, Malaysia
3Facultyof Engineering, Alexandria University, Alexandria 21544, Egypt
Renewable energy sources including natural ocean and tidal current sources seem promising
and have been widely explored. For vertical axis tidal current turbine application, Savonius -type rotor
suits Malaysian sea conditions that are normally associated with low current speed and shallow w a-
ter depth. However, the rotor suffers from a low efficiency. The present study seeks to optimize the
rotor through the usage of deflector. Numerical approach was carried out using commercial Com-
putational Fluid Dynamic (CFD) software while model testing was carried out at the Marine Tec h-
nology Centre (MTC) facility. The results indicate an improvement of typical two -stage Savonius tur-
bine performance by more than 20% increment by using the deflector as an added outer structure.
The research work results have been thoroughly validated between experimental and numerical data.
Some recommendations on future work have also been made for further knowledge enhancement of
two-stage Savonius turbine performance.
IWSH 2017-409
Comparison of Different Added Power in Waves Prediction Methods
Chen weimin, Li Jianpeng, Dong Guoxiang, Xing Lei
State Key Laboratory of Navigation and Safety Technology Shanghai Ship and Shipping Research
Institute 600 Minsheng Rd, Shanghai, China
In order to predict the speed loss in the actual sea states more precisely, delivered power shall
be measured more accurately as an input. Therefore, based on a 50000DWT tanker, various results
obtained from different prediction methods were compared by a series of model tests performed in
calm water and in waves. It is shown that speed loss deprived from RTIM method in regular waves
test could satisfy the engineering requirements most.
IWSH 2017-410
Study on Visualization of Ship Collision Risk in Complex Intersection Waters
Liu Yi 1, 2, Hu Youxi 1, 2, Zhu Jiao 1, 2, Liu Jingxian 1, 2, 3*
1School of Navigation, Wuhan University of Technology, Wuhan 430063, China
2Hubei Inland Shipping Technology Key Laboratory, Wuhan University of Technology, Wuhan
430063, China
3National Engineering Research Center for Water Transport Safety, Wuhan University of Technology,
Wuhan 430063, China

Corresponding author, [email protected] or [email protected]
The complex intersection waters are the waters with complex environment, diverse types of
ships, traffic control capacity of a limited number of waterways or custom route intersection waters,
the ship between the easy to produce mutual influence, mutual control, resulting in the ship collision
accident increased probability. In this paper, the accident risk analysis and the method of system
52
engineering are used to identify the impact factors of ship collision risk in complex confluence waters,
and the risk of ship collision in complex intersection waters is evaluated from the navigation cond i-
tions. By using the fuzzy comprehensive evaluation method of qualitative and quantitative combin a-
tion, the risk of collision of each unit grid is evaluated by the grid of the evaluation target, and the risk
distribution of the ship collision risk level is obtained. Combined with the risk characteristics of the
intersection of the main channel of Yantai Port and the main channel of Yantai Port, the evaluation
model is applied to the waters, the traffic flow data are collected. The ship collision risk assessment is
carried out on 150 units of the West Port area, Visualization the risk distribution of ship collision risk
in the intersection of West Harbor, and the reliability of the evaluation result through the comparison
of accident data.
IWSH 2017-411
Solving Inverse Problems of Wave Equation by a Boundary Functional Method
Chein-Shan Liu 1, 2*, Yung-Wei Chen 3
1Center
for Numerical Simulation Software in Engineering and Sciences, Hohai University, College of
Mechanics and Materials, Nanjing, Jiangsu 210098, China
2
National Taiwan Ocean University, Department of Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering, 2
3
National Taiwan Ocean University, Department of Marine Engineering, 2 Pei -Ning Road, Keelung
20224, Taiwan
In the paper, we solve the inverse problems of wave equation to recover unknown space -time
dependent functions of wave speed and wave source, without needing of initial conditions and no
internal measurements being required. After a homogenization technique, a sequence of spatial
boundary functions are derived, which satisfy the homogeneous boundary conditions, and are at
least the fourth-order polynomials. The boundary functions and zero element constitute a linear
space, and then a new boundary functional is proved in the linear space, of which the energy is
preserved for each dynamic energetic boundary function. The linear systems and iterative algorithms
used to recover unknown wave speed and wave source functions with dynamic energetic boundary
functions as bases are developed, which converge fast at each time step. The input data are pars i-
monious, merely the measured boundary strains and the boundary values and slopes of unknown
functions to be recovered. The accuracy and robustness of present methods are confirmed by
comparing the exact solutions with the estimated results under large noises up to 20%.
IWSH 2017-412
Mesh Properties for RANS Simulations of Aerofoil-Shape Rudder Hydrodynamics
Jialun Liu 1*, Robert Hekkenberg 2, Zhonglian Jiang 1, Xiumin Chu 1
1National
Engineering Research Centre for Water Transport Safety, Wuhan University of Te chnology,
Wuhan, Hubei, 430063, China
2Delft University of Technology, Mekelweg 2, 2628 CD, Delft, The Netherlands
A good mesh is a prerequisite to achieving reliable results from Computational Fluid Dynamics
(CFD) calculations. Relevant mesh properties include mesh types, computation domain shapes and
sizes, element sizing, and cell growth rate. However, in literature, no clear consensus about what
these properties should be was found. In this article, we strive to determine what the suitable mesh
properties are for the analysis of aerofoil-shaped ship rudders as rudder profiles are commonly
adapted from aerofoils, for instance, the NACA series. This paper presents a step -by-step study of
53
mesh properties and their impacts on the accuracy of solutions of rudder hydrodynamic coefficients.
A classic NACA0012 profile is chosen as an example. Commercial packages ANSYS ICEM and
Pointwise are applied for meshing. ANSYS Fluent is used as the numerical solver. Suitable mes h
properties are summarised.
IWSH 2017-413
Evolution of an ISW with Different Modes Propagating across Vertical Cylinder
Ming-Hung Cheng 1*, Robert R. Hwang 1, Chih-Min Hsieh 2
1National Taiwan Ocean University, Department of Systems Engineering and Naval Architecture 2
2National Kaohsiung Marine University, Department of Maritime Information and Technology No.482,
Jhongjhou 3rd Rd., Kaohsiung 80543, Taiwan

An internal solitary wave (ISW) has significant ramification not only in marine ecology but also on
engineering works in the ocean. As an ISW propagates around large vertical cylinders, this intera c-
tion has be investigated in some previous studies. Forsmall vertical cylinde rs, such as deep-sea oil
drilling rigs or pipelines, the strong velocity difference induced by an ISW propagating causes the
threat of the structures. Although the interaction between surface waves and small cylinder has been
vigorously studied in several decades, the investigations on the interaction between an ISW and the
obstacle is less to be found. Moreover, the wa veform types of ISWs are found as mode -1 and
mode-2 in stratified water and have different effect on the actives based on the present field obser-
vations. In this paper, a finite volume method solving the Navier -Stokes equations using Improved
Delayed Detached Eddy Simulation turbulence model is adopted to discuss the evolution as an ISW
with mode-1 or mode-2 type propagates across a vertical cylinder. Herewith, the mode-2 ISW with
large amplitude defined by Brandt and Shipley (2014) is employed in this paper. Numerical results
reveal that significant differences of density and pseudo net pressure are investigated at both sides
of the cylinder in different waveform type. Based on the ccomparisons between the results of mode -1
and mode-2 ISW cases, the magnitude of the vortices and pseudo net pressure difference in mode -1
case is larger than mode-2 ones. Hence, the mode-1 ISW has a more significant influence on
wave-cylinder interaction than mode-2 ISW.
IWSH 2017-415
Internal Solitary Wave Transformation over the Slope: Asym ptotic Theory and Numerical
Simulation
Changhong Zhi, Ke Chen*, Yunxiang You
Shanghai Jiao Tong University, School of Systems Naval Architecture, Ocean & Civil Engineering
800 Dongchuan Road, Shanghai, China
The propagation and evolution of long nonlinear internal solitary waves over slope -shelf topog-
raphy is theoretically and numerically studied in a two-layer fluid system of finite depth. The variable
Korteweg–de Vries (vKdV) and variable extended Korteweg–de Vries (veKdV) equations are derived
for the weak and moderate nonlinear waves, respectively. The numerical method is developed from
finite difference/volume (FD/FV) scheme to solve the nonlinear equations. The transformation of so l-
itary waves is observed when they propagate past the slope. The elevation of rear face of the front
wave grows with the increase of the slope inclinati on. The results also show that the transformed
waves can be described by the steady solution of the corresponding theoretical model (vKdV, veKd V)
by considering the depth condition beyond the shelf.
54
IWSH 2017-416
The Effect of the Sloshing Tank on the Ship Rolling Motion in Beam Waves
Ming-Chung Fang 1*, Jiun-Ting Lin 1, Zi-Yi Lee 2
1National Cheng Kung University, Department of Systems Engineering and Naval Mechatronic E n-
gineering 1 University Road, Tainan 700, Taiwan
2NationalKaohsiung Marine University, Department of Na val Architecture and Ocean Engineering
No.142, Haijhuan Rd., Nanzih Dist., Kaohsiung City 81157, Taiwan
Based on the well-developed ship motion simulation program, the coupled effect of the s loshing
tank on board with of the ship motions in waves has been investigated. The strip method and pote n-
tial theory are adopted to treat the ship motion in waves and the liquid sloshing behaviors are i n-
cluded by using the commercial software- Fluent, which is based on the viscous flow theory and
solved by finite fluid volume to track the free surface position. Incorporating the liquid sloshing force
and moment on the tank wall with the ship motion in waves, we can establish the coupled motion
prediction model of the sloshing tank and ship hull in waves.
From the present study, we find the sloshing tank with different liquid level will make different
effect on the ship motions with respect to different wave periods, especially for rolling motion. The
key factor for increasing or reducing the roll motion depends on the phase difference between the
ship motion and liquid sloshing motion, which is very important to be paid attention while any of the
ship liquid tanks is fully filled in waves.
IWSH 2017-418
Nominal Wake Fluctuations due to Waves with Different Amplitudes
Emel Tokgoz, Ping-Chen Wu*, Yasuyuki Toda
Osaka University, Department of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering 2 -1 Yamadaoka, Suita,
Osaka 565-0871, Japan
This paper reports the wave amplitude dependency on ship advancing in regular head waves.
The flow field around the fully-loaded KVLCC2 (KRISO very large crude oil carrier 2) at design
Froude number Fr=0.142 and the vertical ship responses are predicted using CFD (Computational
Fluid Dynamics). The selected wave lengths are λ/L=1.1, 1.6 and 2.0 and five different wave ampl i-
tudes are investigated for each wave length. The influence of the wa ve amplitude on the velocity
distribution on the propeller plane is determined. The axial velocity distribution is Fourier analyzed to
obtain the harmonic contents of it. Moreover, the propeller performance in waves is predicted using
the body-force distribution model. As future work, the experiments will be carried out for validation by
means of new force measurement system.
IWSH 2017-419
Dual BEM for Wave Diffraction of a Thin Structure with an Arbitrary cross Section
Ching-Yi Tu 1*, Ching-Yun Yueh 1, Chih-Ting Chang 1, Shih-Hsuan Chuang2
1
National Taiwan Ocean University, 2 Pei-Ning Road, Keelung 202, Taiwan
2Department of Hydraulic and Ocean Engineering R&D Foundation, National Cheng Kung University,
Tainan 701, Taiwan
In this paper, under the usual assumptions of linear wave theory and potential flow, a numerical
solution has been obtained using the dual boundary element method (DBEM). The method is pr o-
posed to investigate wave diffraction of the thin structure with an arbitrary cross section such as
55
arc-shaped, V-shaped, open circular shell, open square shell, cosine -type, etc. We compared the
non-dimensional free surface elevations of the open circular shell with a frontal breakwater obtained
by Hariri Nokob and Yeung (2015) [1], and excellent agreement was observed. The numerical results
show that the method adopted here is simple, convenient, flexible, and is a powerful and efficient
numerical scheme to address various ocean engineering problems concerning impermeable or p o-
rous thin structures. Moreover, it also has been found that the porous structures can reduce the o s-
cillation of free surface elevations. This may provide useful hydrodynamic information for the d esign
of offshore structures and harbor engineering.
IWSH 2017-420
Green Water over a fixed Deck by Immersed Boundary Method
Bin Yan 1 *, Wei Bai 2, Ser Tong Quek1
1Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, National University of Singapore, Kent Ridge,
Singapore 117576, Singapore
2School of Computing, Mathematics and Digital Technology, Manchester Metropolitan University,
Chester Street, Manchester M1 5GD, UK

*Corresponding author: b [email protected]
Interaction between marine structures and free surface flows is a classical hydrodynamic pro b-
lem and has a wide range of applications in many o cean and coastal engineering problems. Green
water is one common occurrence of such problems. When the water wave impacts the structure, and
runs up over the deck of the structure, green water occurs. Due to the strong nonlinearity caused by
the decreasing water depth, the green water problem is very complicated and difficult. As the wave
breaks and overtops on a marine structure, the flow becomes multi -phased and chaotic as a large
aerated region is formed in the flow in the vicinity of the structure.
In the present paper, an immersed boundary method is applied to investigate the green water
over a fi xed deck. One important part of this paper is the use of experiment data of green water over
a fixed deck to validate the present immersed boundary method. In addition to the investigation of
green water loads, pressure on the deck induced by wave impact, the volume of green water affec t-
ing on the deck stability is another important part of the present paper, which it is di fficult to estimate
especially in experiments and observations. Furthermore, the comparison with experiment indicates
immersed boundary method can simulate green water well and effectively.
IWSH 2017-423
Dynamic Truncation Analysis for Mooring Lines with Multi-Objective Optimization Method
Gang Ma, Yue Jiang, Hongwei Wang*, Liping Sun
Harbin Engineering University, 145 Nantong Street, Nangang District, Harbin, Heilongjiang Province
150001, China
Truncation is needed for mooring model test in ocean engineering basin due to the limitation of
its depth and width. The static truncation is usually used in model test, but it cannot simulate the i n-
ertial forces and drag forces. The nonlinear dynamic characteristics should be included within tru n-
cation design in time domain. The main problem is that dynamic similarity cannot be easy to be met
over long time history, or by equivalent method. So a dynamic truncation method is presented to
solve this problem. The multi-objective optimization method and slender rod model are adopted to
fulfill the dynamic truncation. The multi-objective optimization is realized with Non-dominated Sorting
Genetic Algorithm -II (NSGA-II). Here presents a verification method to verify the effective of the
proposed method. The population size of NSGA-II is a main factor. The param eter population size is
set to 100, 200 and 300 in order to ensure the stability of the calculation. Sinusoidal motion with di f-
56
ferent frequencies is applied to simulate the various ocean environment. In order to check the ac-
curacy of the dynamic truncation result, the time domain is introduced for the comparison of the
original and truncated mooring line. Select three representative sets and get the average set from
above calculation results. Compare these sets from dynamic truncation results with a set of original
line in time domain analysis to find out that the relative error is acceptable
IWSH 2017-425
Experimental Study on Scouring around Monopile Foundations of Offshore Wind Turbine
Hsin-Hung Chen 1, Ray-Yeng Yang 1*, Hwung-Hweng Hwung 2
1NationalChen Kung University, Tainan Hydraulics Laboratory / International Wave D ynamics R e-
search Center 5th Floor, No. 500, Section 3, Anming Road, Annan District, Tainan 70955, Taiwan
2National
Chen Kung University, Department of Hydraulic and Ocean Engineering No.1, University
Road, East District, Tainan 70101, Taiwan
The foundations of offshore wind turbine and met mast appear the scour phenomenon subjected
to the interaction between structure, wave-current and sea bottom characteristics. This scour phe-
nomenon could result in damages or dumping of offshore wind turbines and met mast. Firstly, h y-
draulic model test with the monopile foundation of offshore wind turbines and se a observation towers
is carried out in this study to investigate the maximum scour depth and the potential scour area
around the monopile foundation exposed to the attack of different ocean currents. Experimental r e-
sult indicates that the scour depth initially develops in the up-current side of monopile. A
semi-rounded scour hole gradually develops in the up -current side of monopile. Meanwhile, a
cone-shaped scour hole also develops in the down-current side of monopile, and there have the
phenomenon of sediments deposition at the far downstream from scour hole. To sum up all the e x-
perimental data and use hyperbolic model analysis, the maximum scour depth estimation cannot
only verify the scouring of the experiment has reached equilibrium stage, but also provide the con-
servative scouring protection design information of monopile foundation. Furtherly through dime n-
sionless analysis, the relationship between Reynolds number (R e = UD/υ) and relative scour water
depth (the maximum scour depth over water depth, d s, max /h) can be obtained as a regression curve.
Then this regression curve can use as maritime engineering application to estimate the maximum
scour depth around a monopile foundation under different conditions of current speed (U), water
depth (h) and pile diameter (D).
IWSH 2017-426
Time-stepping Schemes for Seakeeping in OpenFOAM
C. Monroy*, S. Seng
Bureau Veritas, Research Department, 67/71 Boulevard du Château, 925 71 Neuilly-sur-Seine,
France
The study of ship motion in waves is commonly performed using tools based on potential flow
theory which are very efficient in linear waves but cannot account sufficiently for highly nonlinear
waves, strong body nonlinearity, high Froude-number and viscous effects. In the hope of overcoming
these issues, simulations based on a free-surface URANS (Unsteady Reynolds -Averaged Na-
vier-Stokes) solver are becoming increasingly m ore popular since the solver and the necessary
seakeeping capabilities are available in commercial codes (e.g. StarCCM+ by CD -Adapco) as well as
in open source codes (e.g. OpenFOAM). One of the critical components of an accurate seakeeping
computation is the capability to generate waves and propagate them accurately toward the ship.
While in theory the accuracy of the wave propagation can be improved by refining the spatial and the
57
temporal resolutions, there is a practical limit on the refinement due to available computer resources.
At least a 2nd-order time-stepping scheme is needed for accurate wave propagation. However, there
is a trade-off between the numerical stability and the high-order accuracy of the scheme. To improve
the stability and the robustness of the code, we are experimenting with a modified Crank-Nicolson
scheme where the scheme parameter is non-uniformly distributed in the domain. The results of this
numerical experiment and comparison with standard Euler and three -step backward schemes are
reported. The application case consists in KCS test case of Tokyo 2015 CFD Workshop. A proper
grid refinement study is performed in order to assess the accuracy of the code. Some general re c-
ommendations for time-stepping schemes for seakeeping are provided.
IWSH 2017-428
Analysis Aero Dynamic Performances of an Offshore with Effects of Wind Attacked Angle and
Hull Shape by Using CFD
N.C. Cong 1, 2, B.D. The 1, L.T. Thai 1, Ph.A. Tuan 1, N.V. He 1 *
1Hanoi University of Science and Technology, 1 Dai Co Viet, 10000, Hanoi, Vietnam
2Vietnam Maritime University, 484 Lach Tray, Bach Dang, Ngo Quyen, Hai Phong, Vietnam
In this paper, we propose a study on effects of hull shape and wind attacked angle on aero d y-
namic performances of above water surface hull of an offshore by using a commercial code Com-
putation Fluid Dynamic (CFD). From the results of computation the aero dynamic performances of
original model, the authors propose several new models with a different hull s hape structure and the
same main dimensions with those of the original one. All models are computed by the CFD to find the
best one with the smallest effects of hull shape and wind attacked angle on aero dynamic perfo r-
mances of the offshore. The target of study is reducing effects of hull shape and wind attacked angle
on aero dynamic performances of the offshore. From the results of comparison among models, the
effects of hull shape and wind attacked angle on aero dynamics performances are shown. The co n-
clusions of paper are that how effects of hull shape and wind attacked angle on aero dynamic pe r-
formances of the offshore. From the research, the authors propose some comments on effects of hull
shape and wind attacked angle on aero dynamic performances of th e offshore. The results of this
study may be useful for the research and design offshore engineer as well as oil rigs engineering.
Keywords: Offshore; offshore engineering; CFD; aero dynamics perfo rmance
IWSH 2017-430
The Numerical Study on the Ca vitatio n-structure Interaction of the Elastic Cylinder Shell Ex-
iting Water
Hu Shi-liang 1 *, Lu Chuan-Jing 2, Chen Jing-pu 3
1China Ship Scientific Research Center, 185 Gao-Xiong Road, Shanghai, China
2Shanghai Jiao Tong University, 800 Dong-Chuan Road, Shanghai, China

3
China Ship Scientific Research Center, 185 Gao-Xiong Road, Shanghai, China
The numerical method of fluid-structure interaction (FSI) is applied to simulate the process of the
elastic plat-head cylinder shell exiting water vertically with initial attitude angle. The FSI solver is
based on the partitioned strategy called closely coupled approach, in which the fluid domain is ca l-
culated with the finite volume method, and the structure is simulated by the finite element method.
The modelling results of the flexible cylinder shell exiting water show that the effect of fluid -structure
interaction could change the collapse process of the shoulder cavity and shorten the cavity collapse
time. The collapse pressure of the ca vity on the shell would decrease when the structure oscillation
58
and the hydrodynamic loads have the same direction, while the collapse pressure would rise when
their directions are opposite. Besides, the time history of the lift coefficient on the s hell surface indi-
cates that the oscillation characteristic of the hydrodynamics loads would be dominated by the vibr a-
tion of the structure.
IWSH 2017-434
Numerical Study on the Effects of Bilge Keel, Mooring and Riser Arrangement on FPSO M o-
tion and Green Water Assessment
Shuo Wang*, Xin Wang, Wai Lok Woo
Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 7RU, United Kingdom
Numerical case studies are carried out on a floating, production, storage and offloading u nit
(FPSO) model with a few different arrangements of the bilge keel, mooring and risers, using a pra c-
tical numerical approach proposed and validated in our recent work. The aim of the case studies is to
obtain more understanding on how the arrangement of appendages and attachments may affect the
motion response and relative wave elevation on the FPSO.
First case study is performed on a spread mooring FPSO to investigate the effect of asymmetric
risers at port side. Further study is carried out to investiga te the effects of truncated bilge keel design
combining with asymmetric riser arrangement. Numerical analysis is also carried out on a turret
mooring FPSO in head sea condition to study the heave -pitch coupling effect induced by mooring
and risers. Comparisons of numerical results between different models indicate that, the FPSO’s
motion is affected by asymmetrically arranged appendages and attachments in a complicated way,
which depends on the wave conditions. The relative wa ve elevation of the FPSO is als o affected by
appendages and attachments in a similar way, but not synchronous to the effect on motion response.
IWSH 2017-436
Kinematics of Breaking Waves
De Wang Chia 1*, Longbin Tao 1, Arun Kr Dev1, Xin Wang 1, Yali Zhang 2
1School of Marine Science and Technology Newcastle University, United Kingdom
2
Lloyd’s Register, Global Technology Centre 1 Fusionopolis Place #09 -11 Galaxis, Singapore
138522, Singapore
Wave breaking induces significant additional loads on offshore structures and increases the
operational risk of the platforms. Understanding the kinematics of breaking waves not only helps to
predict the inception of this extreme event but may also improve the estimation of the impact loads
during such event.
One of the important kinematic properties of breaking waves is the wave celerity. A constant
phase speed has been used for the wave breaking criterion by many researchers. However, this
approach does not consider the variation of wave celerity at different phases before breaking. Hence,
this paper examines the aspects of the wave breaking criterion and dynamics of wave celerity before
breaking wave breaking.
Using a JONSWAP focused spectrum, breaking waves with different intens ities were created at
the Wind Wave Current Tank of Newcastle University. By using a high -speed camera and wave
probes located at various positions of the breaking vicinity, the d ynamics of the wave celerity during
different phases of wave breaking were captured.
Based on the third order s tokes theory, a semi-empirical formula for the wave celerity estimation
was also established. The estimated results were compared against the experimental data.
59
The kinematic wave breaking criterion has been established by analysing the experimental r e-
sults and the comparison between this criterion and the ones proposed in the literature has also been
presented in this paper.
IWSH 2017-437
The Study of Nonlinear Internal Wave in Two-layer Fluids due to a Point Vortex
Zhen Wang*, Changhong Wu
School of Mathematical Science, Dalian University of Technology, Dalian, Ch ina
*Corresponding Author, [email protected]
The method of boundary integral method is employed to in vestigate the interfacial wave of
stratified fluid due to a point vortex. When the point vo rtex is located in the upper layer, an inte-
gral-differential equation is formulated for the nonlinear interfacial wave, based on the incompress i-
ble potential flow theory, with the nonlinear boundary conditions at the interface. The fully nonlinear
numerical results for the interfacial wave are compared when the point vorte x is located in the upper
layer liquid and in the upper layer liquid, respectively. And the linear analytical solutions for the i n-
terfacial wave are also compared about the location of the point vortex. It is demonstrated that when
the point vorte x strength and the stratified flow condition are kept same, the interfacial wave ampl i-
tude for the point vortex is located in the upper layer is far less than that for the point vortex is l ocated
in the lower layer. And its amplitude ratio increases with the density of the upper layer and lower layer,
but it’s always less than 1.
IWSH 2017-439
Bifurcation Analysis of Vortex-Induced Vibration for Top Tension Riser
Yuancen Wang*, Zhiqiang Wu, Xiangyun Zhang, Jiangtao Li
Tianjin University, School of Mechanical Engineering No.135 Yaguan Road, Tianjin 300350, China
*Corresponding Author, [email protected]
The top-tensioned riser (TTR) is one of the most frequently used equipment in deep -sea petro-
leum engineering. At present, the research of its vorte x-induced vibration (VIV) is mainly focused on
numerical calculation and simulation, with few analytic analysis. In this paper, the nonlinear dynamic
equation of VIV about TTR is developed by introducing the third-order variable lift coefficient hydro-
dynamic model. The amplitude-frequency response equation under 1:1 primary resonance excitation
is deduced based on the single mode discrete results. The nonlinear dynamic responses characte r-
istics of the TTR vibration under the excitation of vorte x-induced resonance are discussed. Through
the calculation of engineering examples, the bifurcation theory is used to analyse the singularity of
the analytic solution of the system. Ob vious hysteresis and solitary so lutions from the results of sin-
gularity analysis are found. Such results can provide the guidance for the design and optimization
about the riser structural parameters
IWSH 2017-442
Parametric Study on the Flow Passing the Cylinder Mounted on the Edge of Backward-facing
Step
Trieu V. Nguyen 1*, Jiahn H. Chen 2
1The University of Danang, University of Science and Technology, Faculty of Transportation Me-
chanical Engineering 54 Nguyen Luong Bang St., Danang City, Vietnam
60
In the present paper, the flow passing a circular cylinder mounted on the edge of a bac k-
ward-facing step is numerically investigated by using Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD). The
k-epsilon realizable turbulence model (RKE) is employed to solve the Reynolds Averaged N a-
vier-Stokes Equations (RANS). The numerical results show that the wake and vortex structures b e-
hind the cylinder are changed due to the backward-facing step.
IWSH 2017-443
Fully Coupled Effects on Waves and Barge with Single Sloshing Tank by CFD Methods
Yuan Zhuang, Decheng Wan*
With the demands for natural gas and sources in deep sea, the ship w ith partially filled tanks
becomes more and more popular. The ship motion is an external excitation for sloshing tank, and
sloshing tank would influence ship motion in return. In this paper, fully coupled effects on ship motion
and a single sloshing tank is discussed using our in-house CFD solver naoe-FOAM-SJTU, which is
developed and based on open source toolbox OpenFOAM. The coupling effects are observed b e-
tween waves and the box with two tanks, and only one tank is partially filled. Only sway motion is
released to discover the relationship between external wave and inner tank sloshing. To avoid the
box move along with wave, a spring was considered. The results were compared with existing e x-
perimental results, and sloshing force and moment were included.
IWSH 2017-449
Investigation of the Seakeeping Performance of Twin Hull Vessels by Different Com putational
Methods
Chun-Ta Lin 1*, Tsung-Yueh Lin 1, Cheng-Wen Lin 1,2, Yu-Wen Hsieh 2, Ling Lu 2, Ching-Yeh Hsin 2
1
CR Classification Society, Department of Research 8th Fl., No.103, Sec. 3, Nanking E. Rd., Taipei,
Taiwan
The seakeeping performances of wave piercing high speed catamaran (CAT-I) was computed
and analyzed b y different computational methods in this paper, and the purpose is to investigate the
hydrodynamic characteristics of twin hull vessels for installing the motion suppressing devi ces such
as RCS (Riding Control System). The potential flow method and viscous flow RANS (Reynolds Av-
eraged NavierStokes) method were used for computations. The comparisons of results from different
computational methods serve two objectives. The first one is for the verification purpose, and to en-
sure the accuracy of computations. Secondly, by comparing results with experimental data, the r e-
sults not only show the numerical errors, but also reveal the different features of each method. For
example, the vis cous and nonlinear effects of forces and flow field can thus be identified. From the
preliminary results, the comparisons between numerical predictions and experimental data show a
good agreement for seakeeping performances, as well as some differences nea r the resonance
frequencies. Overall, the viscous flow RANS method demonstrates better predictions in seakeeping
based on the verification and validation analysis. This may due to the limitations of potential flow
method, and further analysis is still ongoing.
61
IWSH 2017-450
Investigation of the Pre-Swirl Stator Effect to the Ship Resistance in Calm Water and in Waves
Yao-Tang Mao 1, Yu-Wen Hsieh 1, Ling Lu 1, Ching-Yeh Hsin 1 *, Min-Mei Shih 2, Sheng-Ann Shieh 2
1Department of Systems Engineering and Naval Architecture, National Taiwan Ocean University,
Keelung, Taiwan
2CSBC Corporation, Department of Design, 3 Jhonggang Road, Siaogang District, Kaohsiung 81234,
Taiwan
In this paper, the resistance of a container ship with a pre -swirl stator is computed, and the
pre-swirl stator effects to the ship resistances in calm water and in waves are then investigated. The
fuel efficiency in seaway becomes more important due to enviro nmental regulations, and speed loss
in seaway is required to evaluate as weather factor in EEDI. To obtain the weather factor, the sim u-
lations of self-propulsion tests both in calm water and in seaway have to be carried out. The speed
loss and weather factor thus can be computed from ship speeds obtained at the same power in both
calm water and seaway. Therefore, both the ship resistances in calm water and in sea way have to
be computed. In this paper, the hull resistance in calm water will be computed by two different ap-
proaches. One is that the “double-body model” is used in the viscous flow computations to compute
the viscous drag, and the wave-making resistance is computed by the potential flow boundary el e-
ment method. The other one is that free surface effect is included in the viscous flow computations,
and ship hull forces in calm water are only computed by the viscous flow method. The computations
of hull resistances in sea way are also carried out by two approaches, which the added resistance is
computed by a strip theory and by a viscous flow RANS method respectively. The computational
results of added resistance by viscous flow RANS method are first verified by using both KCS and
KIVLCC2 ship models, and the results from RANS method are very close to those of strip theory and
experiments. The hull resistances of a container ship designed by CSBC which has an ene r-
gy-saving device, pre-swirl stator, are then computed and investigated. The results from strip theory
and RANS method are first compared to each other, and the added resistances in waves are then
investigated by the comparison between those with and without the pre -swirl stator.
IWSH 2017-452
Three-dimensional Numerical Study on Green Island Wake
Tien-Hung Hou 1, Shih-Chun Hsiao1, Chia-Cheng Tsai 2, Tai-Wen Hsu 3*
1National Cheng Kung University, 1 University Road, Tainan 701, Taiwan
2
National Kaohsiung Marine University, 142 Haijhuan Road, Kaohsiung 811, Taiwan
3National Taiwan Ocean University, 2 Pei-Ning Road, Keelung 202, Taiwan
Kuroshio-induced island wake downstream of Green Island, Taiwan, is numerically investigated
using POM (Princeton Ocean Model). The horizontal space and vertical space of 0.005 degree and
33 levels were specified to achieve a higher resolution of the island wake. Results from the HYCOM
(hybrid coordinate ocean model) are used as the initial and boundary conditions in the model sim u-
lation. Numerical results are fairly compared with in-situ measurements of ADCP satellite image and
simulating results of HYCOM. Characteristics of vorte x street such as the aspect ratio, width,
Strouhal number and period at different water depth were studied. Numerical results provide useful
information for the development of power plant platform in Green Island.
IWSH 2017-457
62
Added Resistance of Wigley-based Catamaran Advancing in Large Waves
Zi-Hao Zhang, Guang-Hua* He, Li-Min Chen
Harbin Institute of Technology, Weihai, School of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering , 2
Wenhuaxi Road, Weihai 264209, Shandong
When a ship is advancing in waves, series of strongly nonlinear phenomena make problems
much more complex. To predict the seakeeping performance of ship in head waves with forward
speed accurately, a numerical model is established by utilizing multiphase flow software, FI-
NE/Marine. The ship motion and added resistance of the Wigley catamaran in linear and nonlinear
waves are simulated. To make a more realistic simulation, the solid -liquid-gas three-phase flow
coupling model based on the viscous theory is developed by u sing the BRICS compressible discrete
scheme as the free-surface capturing scheme which reduces numerical diffusion near the free su r-
face. A comparison of results between the monohull and catamaran is carried out and it is confirmed
that the catamaran has a higher seakeeping performance than the monohull. This research can
provide the references for the design of ship principal dimensions and structural strength.
IWSH 2017-458
Nonlinear Numerical Analysis of the Flow of Fluid Trapped inside a Narrow Gap by a Particle
Method
Cezar A. Bellezi 1, 2, Liang-Yee Cheng 2, 3 *, Makoto Arai 4
1Department of Naval and Offshore Engineering, University of Sao Paulo Av. Prof Mello Moraes,
2231, Cidade Universitária, São Paulo, Brasil
2Numerical Offshore Tank Laboratory (TPN-USP), University of Sao Paulo Av. Prof. Mello Moraes,
2231, Cidade Universitária, São Paulo, Brasil
3Department of Construction Engineering, University of Sao Paulo Av. Prof. Almei da Prado, trav. 2, n.
83, Cidade Universitaria, São Paulo, Brasil
4
Faculty of Engineering, Division of Systems Research, Yokohama National University 79 -5 Toki-
wadai, Hodogaya-ku, Yokohama, Japan
The flow inside a narrow gap is a phenomenon observed in several applications of the naval and
offshore industry. The resonance of such flow could amplify the motion of the vessels and impair its
operation or, in extreme conditions, cause collisions. The present work aims to investigate the dan-
gerous transversal resonance modes of the flow in a narrow gap. Numerical simulations using a
particle-based meshless method are adopted in order to capture nonlinear aspects of the flow. The
investigation is carried out by using a two-dimensional numerical towing tank with a vertical wall in
the left side and a slope beach in the right side. A moving square shaped barge is positioned close to
the left wall separated by a narrow gap. The flow in the gap is investigated by a parametric ana lysis
considering the length of the gap, the sway motion period and amplitude. The obtained results show
that the piston-type resonance is dominant for short gap lengths and motion periods around 15
seconds. Significant nonlinearities are observed for the large amplitude motions, such as two res o-
nance peaks and the formation of vortex in the lower edges of the barge.
IWSH 2017-459
Evaluation of Acceleration in Retreated Flow during Run-down Phase of Solitary Wave over
Steep Slope
Wei-Ying Wong, Chang Lin*, Ming-Jer Kao
National Chung Hsing University, Department of Civil Engineering , 145, Xingda Road, South District,
63
Taichung City 40227, Taiwan
Calculation of acceleration from the data of velocity profiles and/or fields measured is relatively
difficult. The use of distinct time/spatial intervals can result in very different values of acceleration due
to drastically temporal and spatial change of flow velocity in a highly unsteady flow, like the one in the
run-down phase of a solitary wave traveling over a sloping bottom.
The experiments of velocity field measurements were carried out in a wave flume. The free
surface elevations of the solitary waves propagating over a beach having a slope of 1:3 were meas-
ured by using two capacitance-type wave gauges. A flow visualization technique using particle tra-
jectory method and a high-speed particle image velocimetry (HSPIV) system were employed to o b-
serve qualitatively the flow fields and to measure quantitatively the 2 -D velocity fields. Then the local
acceleration and two convective accelerations are calculated accordingly based on several trials of
different spatial and time intervals used in the velocity fields. The method and procedure for comp u-
ting the reasonable values of these accelerations is outlined. The calculated accelerations at different
times and positions (heights) are then dealt with a partially depth -averaged operation to obtain the
depth-averaged local and convective accelerations, together with the counter part of pressure gra-
dient.
IWSH 2017-460
Nonlinear Effects on Ship Hydroelastic Responses with Forward Speed in Large -amplitude
Waves
Ryuta Tanaka, Takuya Taniguchi, Masashi Kashiwagi*
Osaka University, Department of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineeri ng, 2-1 Yamada-oka, Suita,
Estimation of wave-induced ship responses like springing in large-amplitude waves becomes
more important for reliable fatigue assessment. In the present s tudy, so-called weakly nonlinear
Rankine panel method in the time domain is applied to calculate ship hydroelastic responses, taking
account of nonlinear effects in the restoring and Froude -Krylov forces with forward speed. In this
method, we consider memory effects in hydrodynamic forces through the impulse-response function
to be computed with the Fourier transform of damping force coefficients in the frequency domain.
The mode superposition method is used with Euler-Bernoulli’s beam theory for representing the
structural deformation. Some calculation results based on the method are presented and the no n-
linear effects on wave-exciting force and elastic responses with forward speed are discussed.
IWSH 2017-461
Numerical Analysis of Ship Generated Unsteady Waves based on a Cartesian-Grid Method
Kyung-Kyu Yang, Masashi Kashiwagi*
Osaka University, Department of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering 2 -1 Yamada-oka, Suita,
The wave-making resistance of a ship in waves can be related to ship-generated unsteady wave
pattern. In the present study, the unsteady wave-pattern analysis is applied to calculate the added
resistance in waves for the modified Wigley model. In the present numeri cal method, a first order
fractional-step method is applied to the velocity-pressure coupling in the fluid domain, and the vol-
ume-of-fluid (VOF) method is adopted to capture the fluid interface. The ship is embedded in a Ca r-
tesian grid, and the volume fraction of the ship inside the grid is calculated in order to identify the
64
different phases in each grid. The sensitivity of the location of measuring position as well as the
number of solution grids is examined. The computed added resistance by direct pressu re integration
and wave pattern analysis is compared with experimental data. In addition, nonlinear characteristics
of the added resistance in waves along with the unsteady wave -pattern are investigated.
IWSH 2017-462
Case Study on the Wave-current Interaction and its Effects on Ship Navigation
Chen Chen
JSPS Researcher, Department of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering, Osaka University
The East China Sea, where both the strong Kuroshio Current and powe rful low pressures exist,
is an inevitable ocean area for various ships sailing between Japan and other Asian and European
countries. The safety and economics of such shipping behaviors are often affected by the strong
dynamics of the environmental matrix. The wave conditions are usually significant under high ocean
winds and strong currents induced by the earth rotation as well as certain topography, leading to i n-
teractions between waves and currents. In this study, the third generation wave model SWAN are
used to study about the wave propagation and wave-current interactions, following by their effects on
the ship navigation discussed.
IWSH 2017-464
Experimental Research on the Resistance and Motion Attitude Variation of Ship-wave-ice In-
teraction in Marginal Ice Zones
Wan-zhen Luo, Chun-yu Guo*, Tie-cheng Wu, Yu-min Su
College of Shipbuilding Engineering, Harbin Engineering University, Harbin 150001, China
The interaction of waves and ice floes with the expansion of the marginal ice zones increasingly
threatens the safety of ice-going ships. Therefore, research on the resistance of ice -going ships in
marginal ice zones is necessary. Model testing is a feasible and practical method for conducting such
research. In this study, the Harbin Engineering University towing tank equipped with a wave maker is
used to simulate the special environment of the marginal ice zone using paraffin material as the
model ice. A ship model resistance test is conducted under the combined effects of waves and ice
floes. The study results show that the motion of the ship model is more unstable in the marginal ice
zone than that in ice floes. Furthermore, the degree of the ship –ice interaction increases under the
wave–ice interaction. The quantity of the ice floes submersing into the water from the b ow and sliding
along the bottom to the stern significantly increases, which may have negative effects on the pr o-
pulsive efficiency of the ship propeller. The test result shows that the total ship resistance is not equal
to the sum of the open-water resistance, wave-added resistance, and ice floe resistance b ecause of
the comb ined action of the waves, the ice floes, and the ship. The increase in the resistance resulting
from the combination of the three components must b e considered when designing an ice -going ship.
Consequently, the parameters associated with the wave length, wave height, and ice concentration
are the major factors influencing the added coupling resistance.
IWSH 2017-465
Review of VIV of Cylindrical Structure in Current and Suppression Methods
Liping Sun 1, Daming Wang 1*, Shuhong Chai 2
1Harbin Engineering University，Chuanhai Buiding, No. 145 Nantong Ave., Harbin, China
2Australian Maritime College, Univ. of Tasmania，Launceston Tasmania 7250, Australia
65
Steel risers are usually arranged in deep water with a certain configuration (catenary, lazy wa ve,
etc) and are in responsible for carrying the oil or gas from the wells to the platforms or seabed which
play a key role in the exploration process. These structures may be subjected to VIV (Vorte x Induced
Vibrations) due to the interaction between structures and water. Vortex Induced Vibrations (VIV) are
motions induced on bodies interacting with an external fluid flow, produced by periodical vorte x
shedding on the structures. Due to the changing of the pressure distribution along the surface of the
structure, there are different forces developed on each side of the body, thus leading to motion
transverse to the flow. In specific range of the reduced velocity, “Lock-in” phenomenon may hap-
pen, which can cause s erious vibrations. These undesired vibrations can reduce their lifetime due to
fatigue. And as maintenance, repair and installation in oil exploration industry are quite demanding
concerning costs and time, any increase in structural reliability has large economic benefits. In the
past decades, both experimental and numerical methods are widely used to analyze VIV on risers.
Various types of fairings and shrouds are invented to suppress VIV and have achieved satisfying
results. This paper focuses on reviewing the work relevant with both VIV phenomenon and VIV
analysis methods and suppression devices.
IWSH 2017-466
Study on the Flow Field between the Main- and Demi-Hull of a Trimaran
Lianzhou Wang, Chunyu Guo*, Zuotian Zhang, Yumin Su
Harbin Engineering University, College of Shipbuilding Engineering 145 Nan -Tong Street, Harbin
150001, China
The interactions between the main- and demi-hull of trimarans have long been a major topic of
interest, and obtaining detailed circumferential flow fields is very important to trimaran research.
Based on the principles of viscous flow, in this study, the unstead y wake flow field of a trimaran was
calculated using Reynolds -Averaged Navier-Stokes (RANS) equations, and the heaving and trim-
ming of the trimaran were considered. Then, a particle-image velocimetry (PIV)-based experimental
method was designed to obtain the detail flow field between the main- and demi-hull of the trimaran.
As the test object, a trimaran model was adopted with one demi -hull that was manufactured using
polycarbonate material. This material has excellent light transmission characteristics (90%) and re-
fractive index close to that of water (polycarbonate: 1.58, water: 1.33), which helped to rectify pro b-
lems affecting laser-sheet light-source transmission and high-speed camera recording. A nonstand-
ard calibration was implemented for the PIV flow-field measurement system, an inverse
three-dimensional (3D) distortion coordinate system was established, and the corresponding coo r-
dinates were obtained using optics calculations. Further, the spatial mapping for the PIV system was
corrected and consequently the real flow field was obtained. The numerical results are in good
agreement with the experimental data, which demonstrates that the numerical and experimental
methods employed in this study can provide an important reference for obtaining the detailed
flow-field information between the main- and demi-hull of trimarans.
IWSH 2017-467
The Analysis of Nominal Wake Flow Characteristics in Short Wave
Tian Liu1, Chun-Yu Guo 1*, Hao-Hao Hao 2
1Harbin Engineering University, College of Shipbuilding Engineering , Nan-tong street, Harbin
150001, China
2Harbin Institute of Technology, School of Energy Science and Engineering, West straight street,
Harbin 150001, China

66
KCS standard ship model is studied without considering its motions in this paper. The variation
of the constraint model’s nominal wake field in a short regular wave encounter period is investigated
b y using Reynolds Averaged Navier-Stokes method comb ined with Shear Stress Transport turb u-
lence model and its features are analysed. The results show that: the time history of axial nominal
wake fraction is the same as the periodic variation of the incident wave. The variation of the wave
wake fraction is relatively small in a single wave period. Wave wake fraction in negative value results
from the wave drift in the direction of the wave direction, which is approximately equal to the total
average flow. When the wave crest and wave trough locate in the propeller disk, the axial nominal
wake field have ob vious variab ility and are significantly affected b y the wave steepness. Furthermore,
the wave length has a certain influence on the axial nominal wake field for area below the propeller
disk. Nominal flow field is discussed under short heading wave, providing a valuable reference for the
prob lem ab out difference b etween the actual sea condition and the model test for the wake field and
the propeller exciting force.
67

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WELCOME TO IWSH 2017

TABLE OF CONTE NTS. ................................................................................................. 3

ORGA NIZA TIONS .......................................................................................................... 4

International standing committee ....................................................................................... 4

International s cientific committee ....................................................................................... 4

Local organizing committee .............................................................................................. 5

PREVIOUS IWSH. .......................................................................................................... 6

GENERA L INFORMA TION. ............................................................................................ 7

CONFERE NCE VE NUES. .............................................................................................. 9

IWSH 2017 PROGRAM A T A GLANCE. ........................................................................ 12

IWSH 2017 PROGRAM. ............................................................................................... 14

ABSTRA CTS OF IWSH 2017. ....................................................................................... 23

Abstracts of keynote speeches ....................................................................................... 24

Abstracts of invited speeches ......................................................................................... 27

Abstracts of contributed papers ...................................................................................... 29

International Standing Committee

Moustafa Abdel-Maksoud (Hamburg University of Technology, Germany)

Jiahn-Horng Chen (National Taiwan Ocean University, Taiwan)

Atilla Incecik (Strathclyde University, UK)

Masashi Kashiwagi (Osaka University, Japan)

Yonghwan Kim (Seoul National University, Korea)

Decheng Wan (Shanghai Jiaotong University, China)

International Scientific Committee

Moustafa Abdel-Maksoud (Hamburg University of Technology, Germany)

Neil Bose (University of Tasmania, Australia)

Jiahn-Horng Chen (National Taiwan Ocean University, Taiwan)

Sören Ehlers (Hamburg University of Technology, Germany)

Pierre Ferrant (Ecole Centrale Nantes, France)

Nuno Fonseca (Technical University of Lisbon, Portugal)

Alberto Francescutto (University of Trieste, Italy)

Ismail Hakki Helvacioglu (Istanbul Technical University, Turkey)

Tomoki Ikoma (Nihon University, Japan)

Atilla Incecik (University of Strathclyde, UK)

Masashi Kashiwagi (Osaka University, Japan)

Yonghwan Kim (Seoul National University, Korea)

Yougang Tang (Tianjin University, China)

Bin Teng (Dalian University of Technology, China)

Stephen Turnock (University of Southampton, UK)

Marc Vantorre (Ghent University, Belgium )

Decheng Wan (Shanghai Jiaotong University, China)

Ray-Yeng Yang (National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan)

Liandi Zhou (Editorial Board of Journal of Hydrodynamics, China)

Zaojian Zou (Shanghai Jiaotong University, China)

Jiahn-Horng Chen (Chair, National Taiwan Ocean University)

Yi-Chih Chow (Technical Chair, National Taiwan Ocean University)

Yaw-Huei Lee (Program Chair, National Taiwan Ocean University)

Forng-Chen Chiu (National Taiwan University)

Chih-Chung Fang (National Taiwan Ocean University)

Ming-Chung Fang (National Cheng-Kung University)

Ching-Yeh Hsin (National Taiwan Ocean University)

Tai-Wen Hsu (National Taiwan Ocean University)

Ching-Jer Huang (National Cheng-Kung University)

Hwung-Hweng Hwung (National Cheng-Kung University)

Syue-Sinn Leu (National Kaohsiung Marine University)

Cheng Lin (National Chung Hsing University)

National Museum of Marine Science and Technology

Taiwan Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers

Editorial Board of Journal of Hydrodynamics

Chungyu University of Film and Arts