Title: Department of Applied Hydrodynamics
1Department of Applied Hydrodynamics Laboratory
of Applied and Computational Hydrodynamics Labora
tory of Experimental Applied Hydrodynamics Laborat
ory of Filtration Hydroelasticity Laboratory
2Hydroelasticity Laboratory
Aero-elasticity in turbo-machinery
Hydroelasticity of Very Large Floating Structures
Hydroelasticity of Underwater Pipelines, Cables
and Risers
Hydroelasticity of Ships and Slamming
3Tunnel Ventilation Unit
Aerodynamic Characteristics
Blade Unit of Fan Wheel
4HYDROELASTICITY OF VERY LARGE FLOATING STRUCTURES
5(No Transcript)
6HYDROELASTICITY OF SHIPS AND SLAMMING
7Laboratory of Applied and Computational
Hydrodynamics
Wave Profile in Dam-Breaking Problem for Dry Bed
Dashed line is for classical theory Circles
show wave profile observed in experiments Solid
line presents the wave profile by new theory
(LIH)
8Local heating of free-falling liquid film 10
spirit in water.
EXPERIMENT CALCULATIONS
9Laboratory of Experimental Applied Hydrodynamics
Staff 1 professor, 4 senior researchers (Ph.D)
2 engineers
Principal research topics Linear and
non-linear waves in homogeneous and stratified
fluids, Fluid-body interaction, Hydrodynamic
loads, Turbulence, Wakes and Hydraulic Flows
10Dam-Breaking Problem
Experimental set-up
Dam-break wave generated by removal of a gate at
a bottom step Solid lines - theoretical
solution, dot lines - approximate solution (lines
1,2 - free surface, lines 3,4 - lower boundary of
the turbulent surface layer, water to the left
from the gate was coloured with ink)
11(a)
(b)
Internal waves generated by a circular cylinder
oscillating in a linearly stratified fluid of
limited depth. The images are obtained with
syntetic schlieren technique For vertical (a) and
horizontal (b) oscillations waves degenerate into
1-st and 2nd modes, respectively. The oscillation
frequency is the same in both cases.
12Laboratory of Filtration
Simulations of an invaded zone in borehole
drilling
The evolution of an invaded zone drilling in
water- and oil-saturated sand formations is
studied by mathematical modelling of
hydrodynamic processes in porous media filled
with a two-component fluid. The use of
hydrodynamic modelling to interpret
high- frequency electromagnetic logs makes it
possible to construct consistent geoelectric and
hydrodynamic models for formations with
different fluid saturations.
C-salt concentration, S - water saturation,
v(t) - rate of drilling, k(z) - permeability, H
hydrodynamic head