Abstract
Predicted ice shapes obtained with a fully automated multi-stepping procedure implemented in the ice prediction code ICECREMO2 are discussed in this paper. Several multi-step algorithms are used to generate ice layers on cylinders in rime and glaze ice conditions. Although all multi-step algorithms produce acceptable rime ice results, a multi-step approach based on an ice height criterion appears as the most efficient method for glaze ice predictions. The outcome is compared with results obtained for a NACA0012 airfoil geometry. The influence of the un-iced substrate shape is investigated, general restart criteria for multi-step height-based icing codes are presented and discussed.
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