Technical introduction to ship propeller hydrodynamics, for researchers in ocean technology, naval architecture, mechanical engineering.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Preface Notation Abbreviations 1. Brief review of basic hydrodynamic theory 2. Properties of distributions of singularities 3. Kinematic boundary conditions 4. Steady flows about thin, symmetrical sections in two-dimensions 5. Pressure distributions and lift on flat and cambered sections at small angles of attack design of hydrofoil sections 7. Real fluid effects and comparisons of theoretically and experimentally determined characteristics 8. Cavitation 9. Actuator disk theory 10. Wing theory 11. Lifting-line representation of propellers 12. Propeller design via computer and practical considerations 13. Hull-wake characteristics 14. Pressure fields generated by blade loading and thickness in uniform flows comparisons with measurements 15. Pressure fields generated by blade loadings in hull wakes 16. Vibratory forces on simple surfaces 17. Unsteady forces on two-dimensional sections and hydrofoils of finite span in gusts 18. Lifting-surface theory 19. Correlations of theories with measurements 20. Outline of theory of intermittently cavitating propellers 21. Forces on simple bodies generated by intermittent cavitation 22. Pressures on hulls of arbitrary shape generated by blade loading, thickness and intermittent cavitation 23. Propulsor configurations for increased efficiency Appendices Mathematical compendium References Index.
Preface Notation Abbreviations 1. Brief review of basic hydrodynamic theory 2. Properties of distributions of singularities 3. Kinematic boundary conditions 4. Steady flows about thin, symmetrical sections in two-dimensions 5. Pressure distributions and lift on flat and cambered sections at small angles of attack design of hydrofoil sections 7. Real fluid effects and comparisons of theoretically and experimentally determined characteristics 8. Cavitation 9. Actuator disk theory 10. Wing theory 11. Lifting-line representation of propellers 12. Propeller design via computer and practical considerations 13. Hull-wake characteristics 14. Pressure fields generated by blade loading and thickness in uniform flows comparisons with measurements 15. Pressure fields generated by blade loadings in hull wakes 16. Vibratory forces on simple surfaces 17. Unsteady forces on two-dimensional sections and hydrofoils of finite span in gusts 18. Lifting-surface theory 19. Correlations of theories with measurements 20. Outline of theory of intermittently cavitating propellers 21. Forces on simple bodies generated by intermittent cavitation 22. Pressures on hulls of arbitrary shape generated by blade loading, thickness and intermittent cavitation 23. Propulsor configurations for increased efficiency Appendices Mathematical compendium References Index.
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