Title of article :
Numerical Analysis of the Effect of Streamlined Nose Length on Slipstream of High-Speed Train Passing through a Tunnel
Author/Authors :
Wu, Z Sichuan Provincial Railway Industry Investment Group Co. - Chengdu, Sichuan, China , Zhou, D Key Laboratory of Traffic Safety on Track (Central South University) - Ministry of Education - Changsha, Hunan, China , Li, S Key Laboratory of Traffic Safety on Track (Central South University) - Ministry of Education - Changsha, Hunan, China , Yang, J China Railway Eryuan Engineering Group Co. - Chengdu, Sichuan, China , Chen, G Key Laboratory of Traffic Safety on Track (Central South University) - Ministry of Education - Changsha, Hunan, China , Li, X Key Laboratory of Traffic Safety on Track (Central South University) - Ministry of Education - Changsha, Hunan, China
Pages :
13
From page :
1933
To page :
1945
Abstract :
The improved delayed detached eddy simulation (IDDES) method was employed based on the shear–stress transport (SST) k-w two-equation turbulence model to simulate the slipstream distribution characteristics of a high-speed train traversing a tunnel. The accuracy of the numerical simulation method was verified through a full-scale test. First, the wake vortex structure and the distribution of slipstreams of the train with a streamlined nose length of 7 m running in a tunnel were analyzed. Then, the influence of the streamlined nose length on the wake dynamics and slipstream was compared and analyzed. The slipstream positive peak decreased with increasing distance from the top of the rail and center of the track. As the streamlined nose length increases, the vortex intensity in the wake area weakens; moreover, the influence ranges of the wake vortex and the slipstream positive peak value become smaller. Compared with the results of a train having a streamlined nose length of 5 m, the slipstream positive peak value at 1.4 m from the top of the rail and 100 m from the tunnel entrance decreased by 46.6% from that of a train with a streamlined nose length of 9 m.
Keywords :
High-speed train , Tunnel , Nose length , Slipstream , Wake dynamics
Journal title :
Journal of Applied Fluid Mechanics (JAFM)
Serial Year :
2022
Record number :
2733414
Link To Document :
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