Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
Then we find that
p
k
C
1
D p
k
C tq
k
C
k
q
k
C
k
M
1
G
k
C
1
M
1
p
k
C
1
K
1
2
LJ
t
2
C.1 /
k
t
M
(5.83)
p
k
Cq
k
;
1
G
k
M
1
C
K
which can be written in the form
I
C
k
M
K
p
k
C
1
D p
k
C .t C
k
/q
k
C
k
M
1
1
G
k
C
1
C
C. 1/
k
t C
1
2
LJ
t
2
M
(5.84)
p
k
Cq
k
:
1
G
k
M
1
C
K
where we set for the sake of simplicity
k
D LJt
2
1
LJt
2
1 C Ct
:
Ct
1 C Ct
D
(5.85)
If p
k
and q
k
are known, then p
k
C
1
is obtained from system (
5.84
) and afterwards
q
k
C
1
is computed from (
5.81
).
In numerical examples presented in Sects.
5.7.2
and
5.10.2
, the parameters LJ D
1=4 and D 1=2 were used. This choice yields the Newmark method of the second
order.
5.4
Coupled FSI Problems
In the previous sections, the flow and structural problems were considered sepa-
rately. In what follows, we shall be concerned with complete coupled FSI problems.
5.4.1
Coupled Problem of Incompressible Flow and Vocal Fold
Rigid Body Model
The flow model (
5.9
), (
5.4
) is coupled with the equation of motion (
5.61
)by
interface conditions. First, the boundary condition (
5.4
), (b) must be satisfied on
Q
Wt
, w
he
r
e t
he domain velocity is given by Eq. (
5.6
). Further, the aerodynamic
forces
F
1
;F
2
in
(
5.61
) depend on the flow velocity v and the pressure p.The
forces F
1
and F
2
are computed with the aid of the aerodynamic lift force L and
the aerodynamic torsional moment M as
L.t/
2
1
2l
M.t/;
L.t/
2
C
1
2l
M.t/;
F
1
.t/ D
F
2
.t/ D
(5.86)
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