International Journal for Numerical Methods in Fluids · 2000 · 278 citations · 41 references
Numerical AnalysisEngineeringFlow ControlFictitious Domain ModelFluid MechanicsDetached Eddy SimulationNavier-stokes EquationsComputational MechanicsUnsteady FlowNumerical SimulationIncompressible FlowSemi-implicit MethodEnergy EquationsUnstructured Mesh GenerationShip HydrodynamicsNumerical Method For Partial Differential EquationAuxiliary Embedding DomainFluid-structure InteractionSubgrid ModelsHydrodynamicsFictitious Domain Approach
The model is based on Navier–Stokes/Brinkman and energy equations with discontinuous coefficients defined over an auxiliary embedding domain. The study investigates a fictitious domain model for numerically solving incompressible viscous flows. It employs a penalty technique for solid obstacles, volumic control terms for immersed boundary conditions, an implicit second‑order upwind finite‑volume scheme on staggered Cartesian grids, multigrid local mesh refinement with Zoom Flux Interface Correction, and augmented‑Lagrangian plus preconditioned Krylov iterations to enforce divergence‑free velocity and pressure. The method accurately reproduces external flows around a cylinder and backward‑facing step, matching published numerical and experimental results. © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
This study investigates a fictitious domain model for the numerical solution of various incompressible viscous flows. It is based on the so-called Navier–Stokes/Brinkman and energy equations with discontinuous coefficients all over an auxiliary embedding domain. The solid obstacles or walls are taken into account by a penalty technique. Some volumic control terms are directly introduced in the governing equations in order to prescribe immersed boundary conditions. The implicit numerical scheme, which uses an upwind finite volume method on staggered Cartesian grids, is of second-order accuracy in time and space. A multigrid local mesh refinement is also implemented, using the multi-level Zoom Flux Interface Correction (FIC) method, in order to increase the precision where it is needed in the domain. At each time step, some iterations of the augmented Lagrangian method combined with a preconditioned Krylov algorithm allow the divergence-free velocity and pressure fields be solved for. The tested cases concern external steady or unsteady flows around a circular cylinder, heated or not, and the channel flow behind a backward-facing step. The numerical results are shown in good agreement with other published numerical or experimental data. Copyright © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
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Numerical Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow
Chia‐Jung Hsu · Nuclear Science and Engineering · 1981 · 15.2K citations