DocumentCode :
2763375
Title :
Human powered submarine hull design
Author :
Harrison, Soren ; Burton, Gregory
Author_Institution :
American Soc. of Mech. Eng. Student Sect., California Univ., San Diego, CA, USA
Volume :
5
fYear :
2003
fDate :
22-26 Sept. 2003
Firstpage :
2671
Abstract :
As a human powered submarine has a limited and small supply of input power, it is necessary to utilize this power as efficiently as possible. In order to achieve maximum speed, losses form both surface and form drag on the outside of hull must be minimized. To design a hull well suited to human power, several key analyses are required. A well-designed hull shape can arise from considerations of pilot ergonomics, internal components space requirements, and hydrodynamic effects. Throughout the design process, examination of possible construction methods must be made. Additionally, the final hull design must be structurally robust to stand up to mounting of variety of internal components, repeated use, and resulting stresses.
Keywords :
underwater vehicles; Inviscid; form drag; hull design; human powered submarine; hydrodynamic effects; internal components space requirements; maximum speed; pilot ergonomics; power conversion system; propulsion conversion system; submarine hull; surface drag; Control systems; Data acquisition; Drag; Ergonomics; Humans; Hydrodynamics; Process design; Propulsion; Shape; Underwater vehicles;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
OCEANS 2003. Proceedings
Conference_Location :
San Diego, CA, USA
Print_ISBN :
0-933957-30-0
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/OCEANS.2003.178329
Filename :
1283004
Link To Document :
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