Proceedings of the ... International Conference on Offshore Mechanics and Arctic Engineering, Volume 2; Volume 7, Part 2American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1988 - Arctic regions |
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Page 126
In the present formulation , 0 ,, contains terms associated with the ice mass motions so that the effects of these motions are accounted for . In the calculation of drift motions , the ice is considered to undergo oscillatory motions ...
In the present formulation , 0 ,, contains terms associated with the ice mass motions so that the effects of these motions are accounted for . In the calculation of drift motions , the ice is considered to undergo oscillatory motions ...
Page 135
Significant differences are observed in the forces in the x - direction due to interference effects . Also noted is the large second - order contribution to this force for cylinder 2 for 1.5 < koa < 2.0 , that is not present in the ...
Significant differences are observed in the forces in the x - direction due to interference effects . Also noted is the large second - order contribution to this force for cylinder 2 for 1.5 < koa < 2.0 , that is not present in the ...
Page 319
The kinematic effect of a large scale steady current of magnitude V. and direction 4 is taken into account by ... an additional hydrodynamic response to the time history of ship motion ( subscript M for memory effects ) , the mooring ...
The kinematic effect of a large scale steady current of magnitude V. and direction 4 is taken into account by ... an additional hydrodynamic response to the time history of ship motion ( subscript M for memory effects ) , the mooring ...
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Contents
HYDRODYNAMIC FORCES | 1 |
Catchment Regions of Multiple Dynamic Responses in Nonlinear Problems of Offshore Mechanics | 15 |
OFFSHORE TECHNOLOGY GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING | 21 |
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acting amplitude analysis angle applied approximately assumed body boundary breaker breaking calculated coefficient compared comparison component computed considered corresponding cylinder damping density depend depth determined diameter direction distribution drag drift force dynamic effects elevation energy Engineering equation estimated excitation experimental experiments expressed field Figure flow fluid free surface frequency function given horizontal hydrodynamic increase integral irregular length linear load mass maximum mean measured Mechanics method motion obtained Ocean Offshore oscillation parameters period phase platform potential predicted present pressure probability problem range ratio region regular waves relative Research respectively response second order shear ship shown shows simulation solution spectra spectrum structure surface Table theory values velocity vertical vortex wave drift wave forces wave height wind
Bibliographic information
| Title | Proceedings of the ... International Conference on Offshore Mechanics and Arctic Engineering, Volume 2; Volume 7, Part 2 |
| Contributor | American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Offshore Mechanics and Arctic Engineering Division |
| Publisher | American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1988 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |