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Field of Research : Ship and Platform Hydrodynamics
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Ship and Platform Hydrodynamics (11)
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  • Researchers (12)
  • Funded Activities (11)
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP210100397

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $280,000.00
    Summary
    Efficiently unlocking full-scale WEC dynamics for industry cost reduction. This project will reduce the cost of ocean wave energy, by uniting leading expertise from academia with cutting-edge know-how and full-scale data from industry to advance the way oceanic forces on wave energy converters are represented in industry models. These models are critical for designing and controlling the next generation of wave energy converters, which have larger motions than ever before. Carefully tested model .... Efficiently unlocking full-scale WEC dynamics for industry cost reduction. This project will reduce the cost of ocean wave energy, by uniting leading expertise from academia with cutting-edge know-how and full-scale data from industry to advance the way oceanic forces on wave energy converters are represented in industry models. These models are critical for designing and controlling the next generation of wave energy converters, which have larger motions than ever before. Carefully tested models will lead to better estimates of power production and loads, which will drive down the cost of wave energy and enable its large-scale utilisation. Broad communication of benefits and sharing of new knowledge will accelerate commercialisation of ocean energy in Australia and pave the way to meeting our future energy needs.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP150100502

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $192,767.00
    Summary
    Marine vessel wave wake: Ferry operations in sheltered waterways. This project aims to address one of the biggest risk factors to the Sydney ferry system, by ensuring the waves that new ferries generate are minimised. This would reduce the impact on other users of this busy waterway or damage to the surrounding infrastructure or environment. Modernising Sydney’s fleet of iconic passenger ferries is an integral part of the New South Wales Government’s long-term transport master plan. The project .... Marine vessel wave wake: Ferry operations in sheltered waterways. This project aims to address one of the biggest risk factors to the Sydney ferry system, by ensuring the waves that new ferries generate are minimised. This would reduce the impact on other users of this busy waterway or damage to the surrounding infrastructure or environment. Modernising Sydney’s fleet of iconic passenger ferries is an integral part of the New South Wales Government’s long-term transport master plan. The project is intended to predict the waves produced by any proposed ferry operation, allowing changes to be made to minimise waves during early planning stages. The new method for predicting the complex wave phenomenon is designed to provide more comprehensive and accurate assessments than conventional technologies.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE200101478

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $422,998.00
    Summary
    Design Waves: a new basis for safer and more efficient offshore systems. This project will overcome a fundamental issue at the heart of ocean engineering design, impacting our oil, gas and renewables industries. Ocean waves are random, yet the best design tools for wave-structure interaction (model testing and computational fluid dynamics) require short, precisely-defined wave sequences. This project will establish a paradigm shift, bridging this gap via a new unified Design Wave methodology dev .... Design Waves: a new basis for safer and more efficient offshore systems. This project will overcome a fundamental issue at the heart of ocean engineering design, impacting our oil, gas and renewables industries. Ocean waves are random, yet the best design tools for wave-structure interaction (model testing and computational fluid dynamics) require short, precisely-defined wave sequences. This project will establish a paradigm shift, bridging this gap via a new unified Design Wave methodology developed for a diverse set of offshore systems, each with different criticalities. The new methodology will fuse advanced techniques in fluid mechanics, statistics and applied maths. The outcomes will create reductions in uncertainty and improvements in design and safety for facilities such as wind farms and gas platforms.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP180103260

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $317,288.00
    Summary
    Mathematical and computational analysis of ship wakes. This project aims to develop mathematical and computational tools to compute the energy in a given ship wake and to determine a range of properties of a ship by taking simple measurements of the water height as the ship travels past. The expected outcomes of this project include a suite of algorithms that back-calculate the hull shape and operating conditions of a moving ship given only the surface height data measured at a single point. The .... Mathematical and computational analysis of ship wakes. This project aims to develop mathematical and computational tools to compute the energy in a given ship wake and to determine a range of properties of a ship by taking simple measurements of the water height as the ship travels past. The expected outcomes of this project include a suite of algorithms that back-calculate the hull shape and operating conditions of a moving ship given only the surface height data measured at a single point. These results should have direct implications for measuring damage to coastal zones by ship wakes and for surveillance of shipping channels.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP130100962

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $270,000.00
    Summary
    The ship within a ship: new-generation transhipment of bulk ore products. This project will develop one of the most significant advances in decades in the technology of bulk ore transhipment. This will allow Australia's mining export industry, particularly small to medium sized companies in remote locations, to become more cost-efficient and environmentally friendly.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP100200687

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $80,007.00
    Summary
    Optimal acoustic design of a composite marine propeller for signature management. Noise of maritime vessels affects passengers, crew and marine life. Composite marine propellers provide significant benefits over metallic propellers as they run more efficiently, thus consuming less fuel and run more smoothly, resulting in improved comfort for passengers and crew. From a military perspective, composite marine propellers provide reduced noise signature, resulting in vessels of greater stealth. Quie .... Optimal acoustic design of a composite marine propeller for signature management. Noise of maritime vessels affects passengers, crew and marine life. Composite marine propellers provide significant benefits over metallic propellers as they run more efficiently, thus consuming less fuel and run more smoothly, resulting in improved comfort for passengers and crew. From a military perspective, composite marine propellers provide reduced noise signature, resulting in vessels of greater stealth. Quieter propellers also significantly reduce the environmental impact of ships on marine life. This project will generate a new class of quiet composite propellers to be utilised by the maritime industry. The technologies developed by this project are applicable to rotors in other industries, such as aircraft, helicopters and wind turbines.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200102366

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $405,478.00
    Summary
    Dominant flow noise source identification for ducted marine propellers. Ducted marine propellers are becoming an increasing alternative to conventional open propellers. Understanding flow-induced noise generated by ducted propellers is a key consideration in the design process to minimise noise emission. This project aims to develop new methods to identify turbulent flow sources of a ducted marine propeller that dominate sound. High-fidelity numerical methods will be developed to study the compl .... Dominant flow noise source identification for ducted marine propellers. Ducted marine propellers are becoming an increasing alternative to conventional open propellers. Understanding flow-induced noise generated by ducted propellers is a key consideration in the design process to minimise noise emission. This project aims to develop new methods to identify turbulent flow sources of a ducted marine propeller that dominate sound. High-fidelity numerical methods will be developed to study the complex interaction between inflow turbulence, support struts, propeller blades and duct structure. Successful identification of the dominant sources of noise will allow for targeted noise mitigation strategies with significant impact for stealth of military vessels and reduction of underwater noise pollution on marine life.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE190101412

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $338,858.00
    Summary
    Efficient prediction of flow-induced noise for marine vessels. This project aims to develop efficient and novel numerical methods in hydroacoustics for comparative studies of design modifications and operating conditions on noise generated by turbulent flow around marine vessels. Flow induced noise generated by marine vessels presents unique challenges for noise prediction methods which often results in vessels that do not meet their design specifications. The expected outcome is to provide effi .... Efficient prediction of flow-induced noise for marine vessels. This project aims to develop efficient and novel numerical methods in hydroacoustics for comparative studies of design modifications and operating conditions on noise generated by turbulent flow around marine vessels. Flow induced noise generated by marine vessels presents unique challenges for noise prediction methods which often results in vessels that do not meet their design specifications. The expected outcome is to provide efficient numerical capabilities that can play a role towards the design of quieter marine vessels to increase the stealth of Australia’s navy. This project will provide significant benefit to Australia’s maritime platforms and future submarine program. Environmental benefits include a reduction of anthropogenic underwater noise pollution from marine vessels, which is critical for the welfare of marine life.
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    Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT110100432

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $714,208.00
    Summary
    Environmentally sustainable shipping through improved understanding and management of wall-bounded turbulence. The thin region of turbulent flow that is pulled along by a ship's hull as it moves through the water accounts for up to 90 per cent of the overall resistance and a large amount of the fuel burnt. This project aims to control or tame recurrent flow patterns within these turbulent regions to reduce resistance, overall fuel cost and emissions from shipping.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP140104043

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $415,000.00
    Summary
    Prediction of radiated noise from marine propellers. Underwater noise radiated from marine vessels is a significant problem for research, fishing and military vessels, and is a major source of pollution in the marine environment. The major source contributing to underwater noise is due to the propeller. This work will develop numerical models with experimental validation that can accurately predict the sources of noise generated by marine propellers and acoustic signatures of marine vessels due .... Prediction of radiated noise from marine propellers. Underwater noise radiated from marine vessels is a significant problem for research, fishing and military vessels, and is a major source of pollution in the marine environment. The major source contributing to underwater noise is due to the propeller. This work will develop numerical models with experimental validation that can accurately predict the sources of noise generated by marine propellers and acoustic signatures of marine vessels due to propeller motion. This work has great significance for Australia’s construction and military maritime industries. The technologies developed in this project are also applicable to rotors in other industries such as in aircraft, helicopters and wind turbines.
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