1998
DOI: 10.1115/1.482449
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Fluid Transmission Line Modeling Using a Variational Method

Abstract: A variational method is used to derive numerical models for transient flow simulation in fluid transmission lines. These are generalizations of models derived using the more traditional modal method. Three different transient compressible laminar pipe flow models are considered (inviscous, one-dimensional linear viscous, and two-dimensional dissipative viscous flow), and a model for transient turbulent pipe flow is given. The (model) equations in the laminar case are given in the form of a set of constant coef… Show more

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Cited by 46 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…τ aero is the aerodynamic torque which depends nonlinearly on the rotor/pump shaft speed ω r , the rotor effective wind speed V , and the blade pitch angle β. τ p is the pump torque described by 3) represents the dynamics of the 10-m high pressure hydraulic line (assuming the low pressure line has constant pressure), with the flow rates of the pump and motor (Q p and Q m ) as the inputs and the pressure differences across the pump and motor (P p and P m ) as the outputs [5], [10]. Q p and Q m are given by…”
Section: Transformation Of the Nrel 5-mw Baseline Monopile Wind Tmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…τ aero is the aerodynamic torque which depends nonlinearly on the rotor/pump shaft speed ω r , the rotor effective wind speed V , and the blade pitch angle β. τ p is the pump torque described by 3) represents the dynamics of the 10-m high pressure hydraulic line (assuming the low pressure line has constant pressure), with the flow rates of the pump and motor (Q p and Q m ) as the inputs and the pressure differences across the pump and motor (P p and P m ) as the outputs [5], [10]. Q p and Q m are given by…”
Section: Transformation Of the Nrel 5-mw Baseline Monopile Wind Tmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Davis (1986a, 1986b) derived a model relating fluid pressure p and discharge Q at the two pipe ends. Makinen et al (2000) presented a similar rational transfer function model for the dynamic simulation of fluid pipelines. Matko et al (2000) derived a nonlinear model in which the pipeline was represented by two transcendental transfer functions relating the flow variables at the inlet end to those at the outlet end.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(3) was 0.00188. The Reynolds number of the flow based on line diameter was predicted to be 3.66x10 5 . Similar results were obtained using the time-accurate implicit Simulink ® solvers ode15s and ode23s.…”
Section: A Transient Viscous Nitrogen Pipe System Flowmentioning
confidence: 99%