Page 354 - Fluid-Structure Interactions Slender Structure and Axial Flow (Volume 1)
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334                SLENDER STRUCTURES AND AXIAL FLOW

                                            I          I           I          I
                                               --- Planar supercritical
                                                      Circular supercritical


                                                                               0.873
                                                                          A


                                                                                    I













                                 0          0.2        0.4        0.6        0.8   0.9
                                                          B
                   Figure 5.21  The amplitude of periodic solutions of  a cantilevered pipe  versus  j3 for planar and
                   circular (rotary) supercritical Hopf  bifurcations, of  which  that with the larger amplitude is stable:
                              ___ , planar motions; -,   circular motions (Bajaj & Sethna 1984).


                   flow rates past  a critical  value, two  primary branches  of  ‘standing waves’,  i.e.  motions
                   restricted  to  a  plane,  are  found.  Depending  on  B,  the  standing  wave  may  undergo  a
                   pitchfork  bifurcation  into  a  ‘travelling  wave’  (Le.  rotary  pipe  motions,  which  in  this
                   asymmetric case are elliptic), or it may coexist with travelling waves arising from a saddle-
                   node bifurcation. Secondary bifurcations and codimension-two bifurcations to modulated
                   waves are also considered. A very rich dynamical behaviour is displayed, a sample being
                   shown in Figure 5.22.
                     It  may  be  seen in that  figure that,  as a result  of  the breach  of  symmetry, the  system
                   now  loses  stability  by  planar  (‘standing  wave’,  SW) motions  at  different  flow  rates  in
                   the  two  mutually  perpendicular  planes,  differing  by  a  phase  angle  (0 = 0  or  n); the
                   critical  values  of  the  flow  parameter  are  h = -0.5211  and  h = +0.5211.+ The  SW,
                    solution, emerging via a supercritical  Hopf  bifurcation  is  associated with  the weaker of
                   the two planes  and is stable, while the SWO solution is subcritical and unstable. Rotary
                    (‘travelling  wave’,  TW)  motions  do not  arise  until  a  higher  flow  rate  is reached  (h >
                   Amin  = 2.5113), whereupon two such solutions emerge, one stable and the other unstable.
                   The SW,  solution becomes unstable by a secondary Hopf bifurcation at h = hh = 4.600,
                    signifying possible modulated oscillations. However, this solution branch is unstable (the

                      +The ‘flow parameter’ A  is defined as A  = pplr + ieli(cl + CZ), where   is the flow bifurcation parameter,
                    and ECI and ECZ represent the damping in the two mutually perpendicular planes of motion.  c <<  1;j31r and eli
                   are constants dependent on the flow velocity and frequency at the critical point, on B. and on the deformation
                    (Bajaj & Sethna  1991; equation (21)).
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