31st Aerospace Sciences Meeting 1993
DOI: 10.2514/6.1993-788
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Added mass coefficients for submerged bodies by a low-order panel method

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“…Figure 20 shows the panels on the surface of bodies. Table 3 gives the comparison between the panel-method results and the analytical results; the analytical result of the sphere is from Newman (1977) and that of the spheroid is from Sahin, Crane & Waston (1993). As seen in table 3, for the sphere, as the number of panels is about 10 4 , the result of the panel method is different from the analytical one by only 0.03 % and, for the spheroid, as the panel number is about 2 × 10 4 , the corresponding differences are less than 0.12 %.…”
Section: A2 Flow Solution Methods and Grid Testsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Figure 20 shows the panels on the surface of bodies. Table 3 gives the comparison between the panel-method results and the analytical results; the analytical result of the sphere is from Newman (1977) and that of the spheroid is from Sahin, Crane & Waston (1993). As seen in table 3, for the sphere, as the number of panels is about 10 4 , the result of the panel method is different from the analytical one by only 0.03 % and, for the spheroid, as the panel number is about 2 × 10 4 , the corresponding differences are less than 0.12 %.…”
Section: A2 Flow Solution Methods and Grid Testsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Burrill and Robson (1962) conducted experiments to study the added mass of a series propeller [1]. Sahin et al (1993) introduced the concept of added mass that generalized moving a desired object in different flow regimes [2]. Vernon et al (1988) considered a surface panel method for calculation of added mass matrices, [3], an approach which is relatively close to the present study.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 93%