Page 304 - Introduction to Naval Architecture
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VIBRATION, NOISE AND SHOCK                 289























        Figure 11.6 Cy values





















        Figure 11.7 C^ values



        Three dimensional flow
        The work of Lewis and others was based on long cylinders oscillating.
        Under these conditions it is reasonable to assume that the flow is two-
        dimensional in the section in the plane of motion. For a ship's hull the
        flow will be three-dimensional because of the variation in section shape
        along the length. Also away from the nodes the displacements are
        rather greater than assumed in uniform oscillations and there will be
        more movement of water. The overall effect of the three-dimensional
        flow is to reduce the virtual added mass per unit length. A three-
        dimensional added virtual mass factor, J is used, / being the ratio of the
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