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Cross-flow-induced chaotic vibrations of heat-exchanger tubes impacting on loose supports

M.P. Païdoussis, +1 more
- 22 Jan 1992 - 
- Vol. 152, Iss: 2, pp 305-326
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TLDR
In this paper, the chaotic dynamics of heat exchanger tubes impacting on the generally loose baffle plates is studied using an analytic model that involves delay differential equations, and the critical flow velocity for the local instability of the flexible cylinder near the static equilibrium position is obtained by assuming a harmonic solution in the discretized linearized model and solving the resulting algebraic equations.
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This article is published in Journal of Sound and Vibration.The article was published on 1992-01-22 and is currently open access. It has received 78 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Equations of motion & Delay differential equation.

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

Overview of Mechanics of Pipes Conveying Fluids—Part I: Fundamental Studies

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present an overview of mechanics of pipes conveying fluid and related problems such as the fluid-elastic instability under conditions of turbulence in nuclear power plants.
Journal ArticleDOI

Flow-Induced Vibrations in Power and Process Plant Components—Progress and Prospects

TL;DR: In this paper, a brief overview of progress in understanding of flow-induced vibration in power and process plant components is provided along with suggestions for future research on unresolved issues, including turbulence, vorticity shedding, fluidelastic instability and axial flows.
Journal ArticleDOI

An analytical elastic plastic contact model with strain hardening and frictional effects for normal and oblique impacts

TL;DR: In this article, a new formulation for frictional elastic-plastic contact between two surfaces is developed to consider both frictional, oblique contact (of which normal, frictionless contact is a limiting case) and strain hardening effects.
Journal ArticleDOI

Nonlinear dynamics of parts in engineering systems

TL;DR: It is shown that chaotic vibrations arise from nonlinear deterministic physical systems or non-random differential or difference equations, and in numerous engineering systems there exist nonlinearities.
Journal ArticleDOI

Analytical determination of bifurcations in an impact oscillator

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present analytical results which show how the type of grazing bifurcation changes with parameter, and that when the type changes a codimension two bifurbation occurs.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Determining Lyapunov exponents from a time series

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present the first algorithms that allow the estimation of non-negative Lyapunov exponents from an experimental time series, which provide a qualitative and quantitative characterization of dynamical behavior.
Journal ArticleDOI

Randomly transitional phenomena in the system governed by Duffing's equation

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors dealt with turbulent or chaotic phenomena which occur in the system governed by the Duffing's equation, a special type of two-dimensional periodic system, by using analog and digital computers, experiments were carried out with special reference to the change of attractors and of average power spectra of the random processes under the variation of the system parameters.
Journal Article

Randomly Transitional Phenomena in the System Governed by Duffing's Equation

TL;DR: In this article, the authors dealt with turbulent or chaotic phenomena which occur in the system governed by the Duffing's equation, a special type of two-dimensional periodic system, by using analog and digital computers, experiments were carried out with special reference to the change of attractors and of average power spectra of the random processes under the variation of the system parameters.
Related Papers (5)
Frequently Asked Questions (17)
Q1. What is the way to study the system dynamics?

To study the system dynamics over a range of a given parameter, for example the flow velocity, the appropriate tool is the Lyapunov exponent technique, especially useful in numerical simulation. 

For rotated square arrays, even for low values of m8 The authorpD2 , the instability is of the two-degreeof-freedom variety; moreover, this type of array is prone to be subject to a recently discovered static instability, i.e. fluid-elastic divergence [7]. 

the analysis is carried out by considering a single flexible cylinder, with all the other cylinders in the array rigid and immobile; the analytic model used is that of Price and Paidoussis [4]. 

The first mechanism gives rise to single-degree-of-freedom flutter; hence array stability may be analyzed, approximately, by considering all cylinders of the array except one to be rigid, and considering motions of just that one cylinder [6; 4, 5]. 

The parameter varied is U, and the output utilized to display bifurcations is the approximate dimensionless displacement at the middle point of the cylinder, q(O· 5, t), obtained through equation ( 5). 

It is fortunate that to fulfill the purpose of determining stability and bifurcations, an implicit form of the Poincare map P is sufficient. 

The advantage of employing this technique for system (13) is that thereby one is effectively dealing with a two-dimensional discrete map rather than a three-dimensional discontinuous flow, and the stability information of a continuous periodic solution of (13) may be obtained by computing eigenvalues of P at the corresponding fixed point. 

This non-linearity is considered to perhaps be more important for heat exchanger arrays than the fluid-force non-linearities, since impacting occurs even at relatively small amplitude (the gap to the baffle plate being generally small), when fluid non-linearities are still relatively unimportant. 

To find the critical flow velocity for the onset of instability, all system parameters are fixed as defined in the previous section, and the dimensionless flow velocity U is gradually increased. 

The dynamics of the system are studied through simulation, obtaining bifurcation and phase flow diagrams and also Lyapunov exponents. 

Of all the critical flow velocities, the first one, U HI = 1· 785, is the most important, since thereafter an oscillatory state prevails for the double-span system of Figure 1. 

The increase in response frequencies with flow is of particular importance, since that would result in increased wear of the tubes in heat exchangers. 

In order to determine the stability of a periodic solution emanating from (to, Yo), the Jacobian matrix of the Poincare map P at (to, Yo) must be computed:a(t, y) DP(to, Yo) = .a( to, Yo) (18)Because of the discontinuity in y, the computation of the derivative (18) must be divided into four parts:(19)All the individual derivative terms can easily be determined using the impact rule and the functions f and g defined in equations ( 16):au1, YI) = act3, y3) [1 o ]. a( to, Yo) a(tz, Yz) 0 -ra(tz,yz) - ::; :~ - :~;:~ act~, yJ) ag atz ag --+-ag at2 ag --+- atz at! at! atz ay! ay!(20a)(20b)and the derivative iJ(t4 ,y4)ja(t3 ,y3) can be obtained from equation (20b) by shifting the numbers from 1 to 3 and 2 to 4. 

The mathematical model for the impact oscillator described above is a second order piecewise linear differential equation for which there exist explicit solutions for the time intervals between any two consecutive impacts. 

the results obtained with this model suggest that the chaoticlooking response obtained with the trilinear model of the impact constraint beyond, but close to, the Hopf bifurcation point may in fact be quasi-periodic. 

For the reasons given in the previous paragraph, the only non-linearities considered here are those associated with impacting on the baffle plates. 

Phase flow and (c, d) power spectral density diagrams for the system with trilinear modelling of constraint stiffness: (a, c) for U== 1·9, just beyond the Hopf bifurcation; (b, d) for U= 3·0 showing strongly chaotic motion.