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J. Planchard (1984)
Comportement vibratoire des assemblages combustibles d'un réacteur: un modèle simplifié
H. Bohr, H. Cohn, F. Steinhardt (1947)
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J. Planchard, F. Remy, P. Sonneville (1982)
A Simplified Method for Determining Acoustic and Tube Eigenfrequencies in Heat ExchangersJournal of Pressure Vessel Technology-transactions of The Asme, 104
J. Planchard, Mounir Zahir (1983)
Natural frequencies of tube bundle in an uncompressible fluidComputer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering, 41
Zahir M Ibnou (1984)
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J. Planchard (1982)
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J Planchard (1982)
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In this paper we study a simplified version of a mathematical model that describes the eigenfrequencies and eigenmotions of a coupled system consisting of a set of tubes (or a tube bundle) immersed in an incompressible perfect fluid. The fluid is assumed to be contained in a rectangular cavity, and the tubes are assumed to be identical, and periodically distributed in the cavity. The mathematical model that governs this physical problem is an elliptic differential eigenvalue problem consisting of the Laplace equation with a nonlocal boundary condition on the holes, and a homogeneous Neumann boundary condition on the boundary of the cavity. In the simplified model that we study in this paper, the Neumann condition is replaced by a periodic boundary condition. Our goal in studying this simple version is to derive some basic properties of the problem that could serve as a guide to envisage similar properties for the original model. In practical situations, this kind of problem needs to be solved for tube bundles containing a very large number of tubes. Then the numerical analysis of these problems is in practice very expensive. Several approaches to overcome this difficulty have been proposed in the last years using homogenization techniques. Alternatively, we propose in this paper an approach that consists in obtaining an explicit decomposition of the problem into a finite family of subproblems, which can be easily solved numerically. Our study is based on a generalized notion of periodic function, and on a decomposition theorem for periodic functions that we introduce in the paper. Our results rely on the theory of almost periodic functions, and they provide a simple numerical method for obtaining approximations of all the eigenvalues of the problem for any number of tubes in the cavity. We also discuss a numerical example.
Applied Mathematics and Optimization – Springer Journals
Published: Mar 23, 2005
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