This document presents a study on the simulation of a freely floating barge using advanced CFD tools like OpenFOAM to validate its motion under regular waves. The case study focuses on a 2D simulation with specific dimensions and a wave flume setup. It includes details on geometry, mesh specifications, and references relevant to offshore engineering.
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This document presents a study on the simulation of a freely floating barge using advanced CFD tools like OpenFOAM to validate its motion under regular waves. The case study focuses on a 2D simulation with specific dimensions and a wave flume setup. It includes details on geometry, mesh specifications, and references relevant to offshore engineering.
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FLOATING BODY SIMULATION IN DEEP WATER
CONDITION
NABEEL AHAMED K.P.
RESHMA RAJAMOHAN SANA SALIM SHYAMLAL N. SREEHARI C.
04/22/2025 MTECH CASAD - SHIP TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT 1
Why this simulation ? Floating structures like FPSOs, semi-submersibles, spars, and TLPs are essential in offshore applications, facing challenges from sea loads and mooring tensions. Advanced CFD tools, such as OpenFOAM, enable accurate simulation of their dynamic responses. This study validates the motion of a freely floating barge under regular waves using OpenFOAM.
04/22/2025 MTECH CASAD - SHIP TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT 2
PROBLEM STATEMENT
•Case Study: 2D simulation of a freely floating barge.
•Barge Dimensions: Length: 30 cm, Height: 20 cm, Width: 42 cm, Mass: 12.6 kg. •Wave Flume Setup: 4 m long, 0.4 m water depth
Fig 2. Numerical setup of a freely floating barge
04/22/2025 MTECH CASAD - SHIP TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT 3
GEOMETRY & MESH DETAILS Total no of Blocks: 3 hexahedral blocks defined Cell Counts per Block: Block 0 (Bottom Region): 150 (X) × 10 (Y) × 1 (Z) Block 1 (Middle region): 150 (X) × 70 (Y) × 1 (Z) Block 2 (Top region): 150 (X) × 10 (Y) × 1 (Z) Total no of Cells: Approximately 13,500 cells. Grading: Uniform grading with simpleGrading (1 1 1) for all blocks.
Fig 2. Geometry & Mesh details
04/22/2025 MTECH CASAD - SHIP TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT 4 REFERENCES [1] Bureau Veritas marine & offshore (July 2012), “Rules for the Classification of Tension Leg Platforms (TLP)”.Rule
Note NR 578 DT R00 E.
[2] API RP 2T – “Planning, Designing, and Constructing Tension Leg Platforms” Recommended practice (RP) from the American Petroleum Institute(API) [3] API 2A WSD – “Planning, Designing, and Constructing Fixed Offshore Platforms—Working Stress Design” American Petroleum Institute (API) Recommended Practice 2A-Working Stress Design [4] NPTELHRD – Mod-01Lec-46 Tension Leg platform By Prof. Ashok Bhar [5] SUBRATA K. CHAKRABARTI (2005), “HANDBOOK OF OFFSHORE ENGINEERING” ,Plainfield, Illinois, USA VOL – 1 [6] Kabir Sadeghi & Mohamed Elasad (2020). “AN OVERVIEW OF TYPES, APPLICATIONS, DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF TENSION LEG PLATFORMS”. Academic Research International, Vol 11(3), Page No : 1-9. [7] Kabir Sadeghi & Hüdaverdi Tozan (2018). “TENSION LEG PLATFORMS: AN OVERVIEW OF PLANNING, DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND INSTALLATION”. Academic Research International, Vol 9(2), Page No : 55-65. [8] https://youtube.com/shorts/jmQcCg00sPE?si=vEpWywkkxs8kqWRy [9] https://youtu.be/LpJnH8Hb3eA?si=5rW0jxXnBkQOABDE [10] https://youtu.be/M73wPVzC3nc?si=6lX_cTcTzso3012r [11] https://youtu.be/Pm9jfrpAGFo?si=a_XoJG-goQsl9atL 04/22/2025 MTECH CASAD - SHIP TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT 5 THANK YOU
04/22/2025 MTECH CASAD - SHIP TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT 6