Bo Woo Nam
Seoul National University · 工学
研究室紹介
Professor Bo Woo Nam's research lab specializes in marine hydrodynamics and offshore structure dynamics, focusing on wave-structure interactions, floating body motions, and fluid-structure coupling phenomena. The lab conducts advanced numerical simulations and experimental validations to study complex hydrodynamic behaviors such as sloshing, wave drift forces, and wave energy conversion. Key research directions include the dynamic response of floating offshore units, deep-sea lifting operations, and the design optimization of wave energy converters and coastal protection devices.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15This study considers the motion responses of floating bodies in waves coupled with sloshing-induced internal forces and their effects on sloshing-induced impact loads. The linear ship motion is solved using an impulse-response-function (IRF) method, while the nonlinear sloshing flow is simulated using a finite difference method. The considered models are a liquid natural gas floating production, storage, and offloading unit (LNG FPSO) with two partially filled tanks and a modified S175 hull with
The floating crane vessel in waves gives rise to the motion of the lifted object which is connected to the hoisting wire. The dynamic tension induced by the lifted object also affects the motion responses of the floating crane vessel in return. In this study, coupled motion responses of a floating crane vessel and a lifted subsea manifold during deep-water installation operations were investigated by both experiments and numerical calculations. A series of model tests for the deep-water lifting
In this study, experimental and numerical methods were applied to estimate surge and sway wave drift forces and yaw drift moment acting on KVLCC2, advancing in oblique wave. An experiment was carried out in the ocean engineering basin of the Korea Research Institute of Ships and Ocean Engineering (KRISO). A series of regular wave tests under various heading conditions were conducted to investigate ship motion responses and wave drift forces. A Rankine panel method based on potential flow was ado
In this paper, computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations are carried out for the purpose of finding the optimal design parameters of a spiral-reef overtopping device. In order to maximize the overtopping flow rate, geometrical parameters of the device were systematically examined in numerical computations. In all simulations, the commercial CFD program FLOW3D was used. In this study, regular waves with a period range of 4~6 seconds (which are very common in the Korean southern sea) are cons
In this paper, the wave-induced motion characteristics of a floating pendulor are investigated numerically. A floating pendulor is a movable-body-type wave energy converter. This device consists of three main parts (floater, pendulum, and damping plates). In order to obtain the hydrodynamic coefficients and wave exciting forces acting on floating bodies, a higher-order boundary element method (HOBEM) using a wave Green function is applied to the present problems. The hinged motion of a pendulum
A moored barge alongside quay can be influenced by a nearby passing ship and its ship-generated waves. In this study, a time-domain numerical method based on a three-dimensional potential flow solver is developed to investigate the passing ship problem with a moored barge alongside quay. Potential flows around the passing ship and the moored barge alongside a quay is directly solved by using a classical finite element method. Total computational meshes including a passing ship, a moored barge an
In this study, we numerically investigated the nonlinear dynamic responses of an autonomous towing system where a vessel is passively towed by a tug via a towline. A three-degrees-of-freedom maneuvering mathematical model is utilized to describe the nonlinear dynamics of the towed vessel in calm sea. The hydrodynamic force acting on the towed vessel is modelled as a modular-type hull force model, which includes linear and nonlinear (third order) damping forces in sway and yawing directions. The
As interest in autonomous maritime technology continues to grow, various collision avoidance algorithms for autonomous vessels have been developed. However, evaluating and comparing the performance of these algorithms presents challenges due to the significant influence of factors such as the number of obstacles, specific encounter scenarios and obstacle arrangements. To address these challenges, the present study employs a Monte Carlo simulation technique to quantitatively evaluate the performa