Evaluation of spatial pressure distribution during ice-structure interaction using pressure indicating film

Understanding of ‘spatial’ pressure distribution is required to determine design loads on local structures, such as plating and framing. However, obtaining a practical ‘spatial’ pressure distribution is a hard task due to the sensitivity of the data acquisition frequency and resolution. High-resolu...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Kim Hyunwook, Ulan-Kvitberg Christopher, Daley Claude
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2014-09-01
Series:International Journal of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/ijnaoe.2014.6.issue-3/ijnaoe-2013-0199/ijnaoe-2013-0199.xml?format=INT
id doaj-40b418ae90f54f8e885b2254049e0bd6
record_format Article
spelling doaj-40b418ae90f54f8e885b2254049e0bd62020-11-24T23:46:52ZengElsevierInternational Journal of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering2092-67822014-09-016357859710.2478/ijnaoe-2013-0199ijnaoe-2013-0199Evaluation of spatial pressure distribution during ice-structure interaction using pressure indicating filmKim Hyunwook0Ulan-Kvitberg Christopher1Daley Claude2Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science, Memorial University, St. John’s, NL, CanadaCanatec Associates International Ltd., Calgary, AB, CanadaFaculty of Engineering and Applied Science, Memorial University, St. John’s, NL, Canada Understanding of ‘spatial’ pressure distribution is required to determine design loads on local structures, such as plating and framing. However, obtaining a practical ‘spatial’ pressure distribution is a hard task due to the sensitivity of the data acquisition frequency and resolution. High-resolution Pessure-Idicating Flm (PIF) was applied to obtain pressure distribution and pressure magnitude using stepped crushing method. Different types of PIF were stacked at each test to creating a pressure distribution plot at specific time steps. Two different concepts of plotting ‘spatial’ pressure-area curve was introduced and evaluated. Diverse unit pixel size was chosen to investigate the effect of the resolution in data analysis. Activated area was not significantly affected by unit pixel size; however, total force was highly sensitivehttp://www.degruyter.com/view/j/ijnaoe.2014.6.issue-3/ijnaoe-2013-0199/ijnaoe-2013-0199.xml?format=INTIce crushing test‘Spatial’ pressure-area curve‘Process’ pressure-area curvePessure-idicating flm (PIF)Stepped crushing method‘Contour-averaging’ method (CAM)‘Square-averaging’ method (SAM)
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kim Hyunwook
Ulan-Kvitberg Christopher
Daley Claude
spellingShingle Kim Hyunwook
Ulan-Kvitberg Christopher
Daley Claude
Evaluation of spatial pressure distribution during ice-structure interaction using pressure indicating film
International Journal of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering
Ice crushing test
‘Spatial’ pressure-area curve
‘Process’ pressure-area curve
Pessure-idicating flm (PIF)
Stepped crushing method
‘Contour-averaging’ method (CAM)
‘Square-averaging’ method (SAM)
author_facet Kim Hyunwook
Ulan-Kvitberg Christopher
Daley Claude
author_sort Kim Hyunwook
title Evaluation of spatial pressure distribution during ice-structure interaction using pressure indicating film
title_short Evaluation of spatial pressure distribution during ice-structure interaction using pressure indicating film
title_full Evaluation of spatial pressure distribution during ice-structure interaction using pressure indicating film
title_fullStr Evaluation of spatial pressure distribution during ice-structure interaction using pressure indicating film
title_full_unstemmed Evaluation of spatial pressure distribution during ice-structure interaction using pressure indicating film
title_sort evaluation of spatial pressure distribution during ice-structure interaction using pressure indicating film
publisher Elsevier
series International Journal of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering
issn 2092-6782
publishDate 2014-09-01
description Understanding of ‘spatial’ pressure distribution is required to determine design loads on local structures, such as plating and framing. However, obtaining a practical ‘spatial’ pressure distribution is a hard task due to the sensitivity of the data acquisition frequency and resolution. High-resolution Pessure-Idicating Flm (PIF) was applied to obtain pressure distribution and pressure magnitude using stepped crushing method. Different types of PIF were stacked at each test to creating a pressure distribution plot at specific time steps. Two different concepts of plotting ‘spatial’ pressure-area curve was introduced and evaluated. Diverse unit pixel size was chosen to investigate the effect of the resolution in data analysis. Activated area was not significantly affected by unit pixel size; however, total force was highly sensitive
topic Ice crushing test
‘Spatial’ pressure-area curve
‘Process’ pressure-area curve
Pessure-idicating flm (PIF)
Stepped crushing method
‘Contour-averaging’ method (CAM)
‘Square-averaging’ method (SAM)
url http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/ijnaoe.2014.6.issue-3/ijnaoe-2013-0199/ijnaoe-2013-0199.xml?format=INT
work_keys_str_mv AT kimhyunwook evaluationofspatialpressuredistributionduringicestructureinteractionusingpressureindicatingfilm
AT ulankvitbergchristopher evaluationofspatialpressuredistributionduringicestructureinteractionusingpressureindicatingfilm
AT daleyclaude evaluationofspatialpressuredistributionduringicestructureinteractionusingpressureindicatingfilm
_version_ 1725491842348220416