Subject

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General concepts of hydrodynamics

General details of the subject

Mode
Face-to-face degree course
Language
English

Description and contextualization of the subject

The purpose of this course is to give to the students a general introduction to hydrodynamics preparing them to take the best out of more focused courses proposed in the sequel of the program.

The objectives of this course are to give a general overview to students about use of Hydrodynamics in marine and ocean engineering fields, about modelling and physics of free surface flows, numerical simulation in Hydrodynamics, hydrostatic and stability of floating structures.

This global overview will be then detailed in other courses of the Master program.

Teaching staff

NameInstitutionCategoryDoctorTeaching profileAreaE-mail
BLANCO ILZARBE, JESUS MARIAUniversity of the Basque CountryProfesorado Titular De UniversidadDoctorNot bilingualFluid Mechanicsjesusmaria.blanco@ehu.eus
EGUIA LOPEZ, PABLOUniversity of the Basque CountryProfesorado AgregadoDoctorNot bilingualElectrical Engineeringpablo.eguia@ehu.eus
MARTINEZ DE ALEGRIA MANCISIDOR, IÑIGOUniversity of the Basque CountryProfesorado AgregadoDoctorBilingualElectronic Technologyinigo.martinezdealegria@ehu.eus

Competencies

NameWeight
Explain the purpose of Hydrodynamics modeling in Marine and Ocean Engineering today15.0 %
Explain and demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the main mathematical models to describe Free Surface flows15.0 %
Determine and Explain which mathematical model is adapted for which problem of Hydrodynamics15.0 %
Explain and demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the main aspects of numerical simulation in Hydrodynamics15.0 %
Explain main aspects of the stability for floating structures15.0 %
Use a software dedicated to stability for simple cases15.0 %
Acquire new skills, organize information10.0 %

Study types

TypeFace-to-face hoursNon face-to-face hoursTotal hours
Lecture-based242650
Seminar101424
Applied computer-based groups62026

Training activities

NameHoursPercentage of classroom teaching
Autonomous work20.00 %
Classroom/Seminar/Workshop10.0100 %
Expositive classes24.0100 %
Reading and practical analysis14.00 %
Systematised study26.00 %
Working with it equipment6.0100 %

Assessment systems

NameMinimum weightingMaximum weighting
Drawing up reports and presentations0.0 % 100.0 %
Written examination0.0 % 100.0 %

Learning outcomes of the subject

Explain the models that describe the low in a free surface



To select the most adecuate mathematical model for a detemined hydrodynamic problem



Tom apply turbulence and limit layer models to practical cases



Temary

Lesson 1 Industrial, R&D and research activities connected to free surface hydrodynamics and ocean engineering

A state of the art of problems of engineering or applied research where use of Hydrodynamics is required

Lesson 2 Different classes of approximation used in Hydrodynamics

Presentation of different mathematical models which can be used in Hydrodynamics to describe free surface incompressible free surface flows (Navier-Stokes equations, Euler equations, Laminar and turbulent boundary layer equations, Potential flow model) and main problems of free surface Hydrodynamics for which each model is adapted

Lesson 3 Introduction to Numerical Simulation

Following parts will be described:

- Methodology for numerical simulation of a physical problem

- Implementation of a numerical method

- Pre- and post-treatment

- High-performance computing

Lesson 4 Hydrostatic and Stability of ships and marine structures

Intact and damaged stability of floating structures are investigated through theoretical and practical aspects. Computer lab work is done with state of art industry software.

Bibliography

Basic bibliography

J.N. Newman, Marine Hydrodynamics, The MIT press, 1977

V. Bertram, Practical Ship hydrodynamics, Elsevier, 2012 (2nd Edition)

A.J. Hermans, Water Waves and Ship Hydrodynamics: An Introduction, Springer, 2010 (2nd Edition)

Biran, Ship Hydrostatics and Stability, Butterworth-Heinemann, 2003

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