Grigorios HatzissawidisCloud cavitation dynamics with varying incidence | |||||
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| ISBN: | 978-3-8191-0747-4 | ||||
| Reeks: | Forschungsberichte zur Fluidsystemtechnik Uitgever: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Peter F. Pelz Darmstadt | ||||
| Volume: | 37 | ||||
| Trefwoorden: | Cavitation; multiphase flow; shockwaves; coherent structures; data-driven modal decomposition | ||||
| Soort publicatie: | Dissertatie | ||||
| Taal: | Engels | ||||
| Pagina's: | 196 pagina's | ||||
| Gewicht: | 266 g | ||||
| Formaat: | 21 x 14,8 cm | ||||
| Bindung: | Softcover | ||||
| Prijs: | 58,80 € / 73,60 SFr | ||||
| Verschijningsdatum: | Juni 2026 | ||||
| Kopen: | |||||
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| Samenvatting | This doctoral thesis investigates the complex dynamics of cloud cavitation about a NACA 0015 hydrofoil as the incidence is varied. Varying the incidence reveals a range of cloud cavitation phenomena and underlying mechanisms. The main drivers of cloud cavitation are re-entrant flow and condensation shockwaves, which also interact in a complex manner. This study contributes to the understanding of cloud cavitation in pumps, ship propellers and heart valves, where cavitation remains a limiting factor in the operation of fluid systems. The experiments were conducted in the closed, recirculating, variable-pressure water tunnel at the Cavitation Research Laboratory, University of Tasmania, using synchronised high-speed photography and a six-component force balance. Modal decomposition methods, including spectral proper orthogonal decomposition (SPOD), were applied to the high-speed photographs to identify coherent structures. Transient behaviour was analysed using wavelet transform, revealing different shedding modes occurring simultaneously and/or intermittently, which were then examined in detail using space-time diagrams. This thesis provides a basis for the understanding and controlling of cloud cavitation as it occurs in technical systems. |