Course - Marine Technology 5 - Marine Dynamics - TMR4182
TMR4182 - Marine Technology 5 - Marine Dynamics
About
Examination arrangement
Examination arrangement: Aggregate score
Grade: Letter grades
| Evaluation | Weighting | Duration | Grade deviation | Examination aids |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Assignment | 25/100 | |||
| School exam | 75/100 | 4 hours | C |
Course content
Free and forced vibration of single degree of freedom systems and small multi-DOF systems. Formulation of the equation of motion for simple systems. Eigenvalue and eigenvector calculations for MDOF systems. Vibration isolation. Rigid body motion - floating body in waves, including coupled motions. Eigenfrequency calculation of beams, wires, and rods using the differential equation energy method. Modelling of continuous systems using generalized co-ordinates. Calculation of forced response in time and frequency domain, modal superposition. Numerical time-domain integration methods. Irregular waves and wave spectra, short-term and long-term statistics of waves. Stochastic analysis of structural responses, including fatigue calculation and extreme response estimation.
Learning outcome
At the end of the course, the student will be able to:
- formulate the equations of motion for simple SDOF and MDOF systems
- explain how stiffness, damping and inertia forces will influence response for varying load frequency for SDOF systems, and provide examples of sources of stiffness, damping, inertia, and external loads in the marine environment and from controlled actuators
- apply frequency-domain methods, Laplace transforms, state-space formulation, Runge-Kutta’s method, or constant average acceleration to find the dynamic response of SDOF systems subjected to different kinds of forcing
- explain the concepts of natural frequencies and mode shapes for MDOF systems
- apply frequency-domain methods to find the response of 2DOF systems to harmonic forcing
- establish and solve the differential equations for free vibration of beams, tensioned strings, and rods in axial or torsional vibration
- transfer simple continuous systems to single degree of freedom systems by use of generalized coordinates, and understand the limitations in accuracy when using approximate mode shapes
- apply modal analysis to find the response of continuous systems
- account for that a rigid body is a model of stiff body whose motions are fully described by 6 DOFs that follow from a generalized version of Newton’s second law
- understand the relation between reality and linear potential flow theory, and formulate the linearized boundary value problem (BVP) for a rigid body floating in waves
- derive the linear, coupled 6DOF equations of motion for a rigid body floating in waves, and explain the physical meaning of the different terms (added mass, damping, restoring and wave excitation)
- account for limitations and application areas of the Morison equation, both for the inertia term and the viscous term
- explain physically and mathematically how irregular waves are described using the wave spectrum for both long-crested and short-crested waves.
- explain the main properties of standard wave spectra (Pierson-Moskowitz type spectra, JONSWAP spectrum) including standard directional spectra
- define and explain the meaning of the spectral moments and wave parameters such as significant wave height, spectral peak period, mean zero-crossing period etc.
- explain the physical meaning of a stationary narrow- band Gaussian wave process and to apply the Rayleigh distribution to calculate short term statistics of waves including the statistics of the largest wave heights
- explain the meaning of long term statistics based on using the Rayleigh distribution together with joint frequency tables/scatter diagrams; also how scatter diagrams are used to determine e.g Hm0, Tp corresponding to a return period of 100 years.
- find transfer functions for simple systems and use these to describe stochastic response for fatigue analysis and extreme response estimation based on short term and long term statistics.
Learning methods and activities
Lectures, quizzes, and exercises, including laboratory and computational problem sets. A given number of exercises must be accepted to be allowed to meet for the final written exam.
Compulsory assignments
- Exercises
Further on evaluation
An aggregated score is the basis for the letter grade in the course. The aggregate score includes a digital exam (75%), quizzes (5%) and graded exercises (20%). 8 exercises must be approved in order to take the exam. Lectures are in English. If there is a re-sit examination, the examination form may change to oral. The exam must be passed in order to pass the course. The graded exercises combined with quizzes (25%) must be passed to pass the course.
Recommended previous knowledge
TMR4247 Marine Technology - Hydrodynamics. TFY4104 Physics
Required previous knowledge
Basic courses on fluid dynamics, structural mechanics, mathematics (second order differential equations), physics and mathematical statistics.
Course materials
Marine dynamics coursepack
No
Version: 1
Credits:
7.5 SP
Study level: Second degree level
Term no.: 1
Teaching semester: AUTUMN 2024
Language of instruction: English
Location: Trondheim
- Technological subjects
Department with academic responsibility
Department of Marine Technology
Examination
Examination arrangement: Aggregate score
- Term Status code Evaluation Weighting Examination aids Date Time Examination system Room *
- Autumn ORD School exam 75/100 C 2024-12-10 15:00 INSPERA
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Room Building Number of candidates SL310 blå sone Sluppenvegen 14 35 SL310 turkis sone Sluppenvegen 14 59 - Autumn ORD Assignment 25/100
-
Room Building Number of candidates - Summer UTS School exam 75/100 C INSPERA
-
Room Building Number of candidates
- * The location (room) for a written examination is published 3 days before examination date. If more than one room is listed, you will find your room at Studentweb.
For more information regarding registration for examination and examination procedures, see "Innsida - Exams"