Grant: Discovery Grants Program - Individual
Concordia University
$54,000.00
Flow-induced vibration of non-ideal, flexible beam-like structures
EF 2024-25
Résumé
The present program is motivated by the Canadian mining and energy industries' pressing needs to access more reliable tools for modelling interactions between 'non-ideal' or 'real' cylindrical structures and fluid flow. The existing methods and tools lack considering the effects of imperfections and combined flow-induced vibration (FIV) modes -- two important aspects of many real fluid-structure systems. The existing literature hints the sensitivity of the global dynamics and stability of such systems to imperfections, as well as the occurrence of amplified-amplitude vibrations and chaotic motions due to combined FIV modes. We will take analytical and computational approaches to discover physical mechanisms leading to combined FIV modes (e.g. combined self-excited and vortex-induced vibrations) and to model the effects of imperfections, such as loose end-supports and body's initial curvature. These fundamental studies will be the cornerstone of the new FSI modelling methods and tools, including open-source software packages, that will be used to design trouble-free real-world engineering systems, such as drilling risers and tethered kites.
Programme
Discovery Grants Program - Individual
Bénéficiaire
Emplacement
Quebec, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
NSERC's Awards Data
Tel que publié
Application id
RGPIN-2019-06995
Name nom
Kheiri, Mojtaba
Department département
Mechanical, Industrial and Aerospace Engineering
Organization id
70
Institution établissement
Concordia University
Province en
Québec
Province fr
Québec
Country en
CANADA
Country fr
CANADA
Fiscal year exercice financier
2024
Competition year année de concours
2019
Award amount
54000
Program id
RGPIN
Program name en
Discovery Grants Program - Individual
Program name fr
Programme de subventions à la découverte - individuelles
Group en
DISCOVERY RESEARCH
Group fr
RECHERCHE AXÉE SUR LA DÉCOUVERTE
Committee code
1512
Committee name en
Mechanical Engineering
Committee name fr
Génie mécanique
Area of application code
405
Area of application group en
Environment
Area of application group fr
Environnement
Area of application en
Modelling and mathematical simulation of natural processes
Area of application fr
Modélisation et simulation mathématique des processus naturels
Research subject code
2203
Research subject group en
Fluid mechanics
Research subject group fr
Mécanique des fluides
Research subject en
Modelling, simulation
Research subject fr
Modélisation et simulation
Field of research list names en
Not available
Field of research list names fr
Non disponible
Socioeconomic objective list names en
Not available
Socioeconomic objective list names fr
Non disponible
Application title
Flow-induced vibration of non-ideal, flexible beam-like structures
Keywords
fluid-structure interactions; flow-induced vibration; flexible slender structures; axial flow; cross flow; self-excited vibration; vortex-induced vibration; flow-body symmetry; imperfections; combined loading
Application summary
The present program is motivated by the Canadian mining and energy industries' pressing needs to access more reliable tools for modelling interactions between 'non-ideal' or 'real' cylindrical structures and fluid flow. The existing methods and tools lack considering the effects of imperfections and combined flow-induced vibration (FIV) modes -- two important aspects of many real fluid-structure systems. The existing literature hints the sensitivity of the global dynamics and stability of such systems to imperfections, as well as the occurrence of amplified-amplitude vibrations and chaotic motions due to combined FIV modes. We will take analytical and computational approaches to discover physical mechanisms leading to combined FIV modes (e.g. combined self-excited and vortex-induced vibrations) and to model the effects of imperfections, such as loose end-supports and body's initial curvature. These fundamental studies will be the cornerstone of the new FSI modelling methods and tools, including open-source software packages, that will be used to design trouble-free real-world engineering systems, such as drilling risers and tethered kites.