I need some information about hydrodynamics

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the relationship between turbulent flow speed or power and the vibration frequencies generated by submerged bodies. Key resources mentioned include "Boundary-Layer Theory" by Hermann Schlichting and the concept of von Karman streets, particularly relevant for cylindrical shapes. Participants recommend exploring literature on aeroelasticity and turbulent flows, specifically referencing the work of Pope. These sources provide foundational knowledge for understanding fluid dynamics and its effects on submerged objects.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of turbulent flow dynamics
  • Familiarity with boundary layer theory
  • Knowledge of aeroelasticity principles
  • Basic concepts of fluid mechanics
NEXT STEPS
  • Research "Boundary-Layer Theory" by Hermann Schlichting
  • Explore von Karman streets and their implications in fluid dynamics
  • Study turbulent flow characteristics in "Turbulent Flows" by Stephen B. Pope
  • Investigate the principles of aeroelasticity in fluid-structure interactions
USEFUL FOR

Students, researchers, and professionals in fluid dynamics, mechanical engineering, and aerospace engineering who seek to deepen their understanding of turbulent flows and their effects on submerged bodies.

Coldy
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Hello,
I need data (articles and books) about what connection there is between the speed (or the power) of a turbulent flow and the range of vibration frequencies that it can create on the body submerged in the flow.
Thanks in advance.
 
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I don'n know how is the shape of the submerged body but you can start with a search on google about von karman streets (valid for cilinders). Also you can found some graphs in "theory of boundary layer", a classic book (the author is schligting, I do not remember exactly the spelling).
 
curioso77 said:
I don'n know how is the shape of the submerged body but you can start with a search on google about von karman streets (valid for cilinders). Also you can found some graphs in "theory of boundary layer", a classic book (the author is schligting, I do not remember exactly the spelling).

I think you mean "Boundary-Layer Theory", by Hermann Schlichting, 3. English edition, 1968
 
It sounds like you could use a good book on aeroelasticity and one on turbulent flows (e.g. Pope).
 
SteamKing: you are right. Thanks
 

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