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Main Authors: Qian, Zhaohui, Zeng, Yongshun, Peng, Xiaoxing, Luo, Xianwu
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.02883
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author Qian, Zhaohui
Zeng, Yongshun
Peng, Xiaoxing
Luo, Xianwu
author_facet Qian, Zhaohui
Zeng, Yongshun
Peng, Xiaoxing
Luo, Xianwu
contents The discrete tone radiated from tip vortex cavitation (TVC), known as 'vortex singing', was recognized in 1989, but its triggering remains unclear for over thirty years. In this study, the desinent cavitation number and viscous correction are applied to describe the dynamics of cavitation bubbles and the dispersion relation of cavity interfacial waves. The wavenumber-frequency spectrum of the cavity radius from the experiment in CSSRC indicates that singing waves predominantly consist of the stationary double helical modes (kθ = 2- and -2+) and the breathing mode (kθ = 0-), rather than standing waves as assumed in previous literatures. Moreover, two trigger mechanisms, expressed by two triggering lines, are proposed: the twisted TVC, initially at rest, is driven into motion through the corrected natural frequency (fn) due to the step change of the far-field pressure. Subsequently, the frequency associated with the zero-group-velocity point (fzgv) at kθ = 0- is excited through fi, the frequency at the intersection of dispersion curves at kθ = 0- and -2+, or fj, the frequency at the intersection of dispersion curves at kθ = 0- and 2-, corresponding to two types of the vortex singing triggering. These solutions, without empirical parameters, are validated using singing conditions provided by CSSRC and G.T.H., respectively. Furthermore, the coherence and the cross-power spectral density spectrum indicates a large-scale breathing wave propagating along the singing cavity surface and travelling from downstream to hydrofoil tip, providing us a comprehensive understanding for the triggering of vortex singing.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2405_02883
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Trigger mechanism for a singing cavitating tip vortex
Qian, Zhaohui
Zeng, Yongshun
Peng, Xiaoxing
Luo, Xianwu
Fluid Dynamics
Atmospheric and Oceanic Physics
The discrete tone radiated from tip vortex cavitation (TVC), known as 'vortex singing', was recognized in 1989, but its triggering remains unclear for over thirty years. In this study, the desinent cavitation number and viscous correction are applied to describe the dynamics of cavitation bubbles and the dispersion relation of cavity interfacial waves. The wavenumber-frequency spectrum of the cavity radius from the experiment in CSSRC indicates that singing waves predominantly consist of the stationary double helical modes (kθ = 2- and -2+) and the breathing mode (kθ = 0-), rather than standing waves as assumed in previous literatures. Moreover, two trigger mechanisms, expressed by two triggering lines, are proposed: the twisted TVC, initially at rest, is driven into motion through the corrected natural frequency (fn) due to the step change of the far-field pressure. Subsequently, the frequency associated with the zero-group-velocity point (fzgv) at kθ = 0- is excited through fi, the frequency at the intersection of dispersion curves at kθ = 0- and -2+, or fj, the frequency at the intersection of dispersion curves at kθ = 0- and 2-, corresponding to two types of the vortex singing triggering. These solutions, without empirical parameters, are validated using singing conditions provided by CSSRC and G.T.H., respectively. Furthermore, the coherence and the cross-power spectral density spectrum indicates a large-scale breathing wave propagating along the singing cavity surface and travelling from downstream to hydrofoil tip, providing us a comprehensive understanding for the triggering of vortex singing.
title Trigger mechanism for a singing cavitating tip vortex
topic Fluid Dynamics
Atmospheric and Oceanic Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.02883