Education, Science, Technology, Innovation and Life
Open Access
Sign In

Feasibility Analysis of Submarine Debye Effect Magnetic Field Detection Based on Fluent

Download as PDF

DOI: 10.23977/jeeem.2024.070308 | Downloads: 3 | Views: 152

Author(s)

Weiyi Du 1

Affiliation(s)

1 Shenyang Ligong University, Shenyang, China

Corresponding Author

Weiyi Du

ABSTRACT

High-salinity seawater contains a large number of sodium ions and chloride ions. These ions not only carry charges but also have different masses. The thrust generated by a submarine moving underwater will inevitably accelerate the ions and cause the centers of mass of positive and negative ions to separate, forming a polarization current. This, in turn, generates a special magnetic field known as the Debye Effect magnetic field. Can the Debye effect magnetic field be detected in relation to the movement speed of seawater ions? This paper establishes a simulation platform for submarine motion, and the results show that during the submarine's impact with the water flow, there will be fluctuations in seawater velocity. This indicates that it is feasible to detect the changes in the Debye effect magnetic field during submarine motion.

KEYWORDS

Debye effect magnetic field, magnetic anomaly detection, fluid simulation, Fluent

CITE THIS PAPER

Weiyi Du, Feasibility Analysis of Submarine Debye Effect Magnetic Field Detection Based on Fluent. Journal of Electrotechnology, Electrical Engineering and Management (2024) Vol. 7: 64-68. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/jeeem.2024.070308.

REFERENCES

[1] Debye P. A Method for the Determination of the Mass of Electrolytic Ions[J].Journal of Chemical Physics, 1933, 1(1):13-16.
[2] Cui Guoheng, Yu Dexin. The current status of non-acoustic anti-submarine technology and its countermeasures [J]. Firepower and Command Control, 2007, 32(12):10-13.
[3] Ji Bingbing, Chen Jinping. Detailed Explanation of ANSYS ICEM CFD Mesh Generation Techniques [M]. China Water Power Press, 2012. 

Downloads: 3917
Visits: 161399

Sponsors, Associates, and Links


All published work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Copyright © 2016 - 2031 Clausius Scientific Press Inc. All Rights Reserved.