AIAA Journal · 2000 · 246 citations · 28 references
EngineeringAerospace EngineeringMechanical EngineeringComputational Fluid DynamicsFluid DynamicsFluid MechanicsBoundary-layer TheoryDirect Numerical SimulationLarge-eddy SimulationSubsonic AerodynamicsSupersonic AerodynamicsTurbulent FlowDampingLarge-eddy Simulation Of Compressible FlowsMach NumberMach Number EffectsReynolds NumberReynolds Number EffectsSubgrid-scale ModelingSubsonic Compressible Flow
A comparative assessment of six subgrid-scale models is presented in the case of a compressible plane channel flow over isothermal walls, four of which are based on the recent mixed-scale model. A supersonic and a subsonic case in temporal development at Mach 1.5 and 0.5, respectively, are considered for a Reynolds number equal to 3000, with comparison to the direct numerical simulations (DNS) of Coleman et al. in the first case, and the incompressible DNS of Kim et al. in the second case. For each Mach number, two grids are considered, with about 20 and 5 times less grid points as in the reference DNS, and the results are globally satisfactory, although not excellent. In particular, the wall friction is globally underestimated by about 10%, both in the subsonic and the supersonic cases. Among the models tested are several original combinations, which vanish at the wall without requiring any damping function
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GENERAL CIRCULATION EXPERIMENTS WITH THE PRIMITIVE EQUATIONS
Joseph Smagorinsky · Monthly Weather Review · 1963 · 13.8K citations