International Journal for Numerical Methods in Fluids · 2008 · 144 citations · 18 references
EngineeringComputational EngineeringAerodynamicsComputational Fluid DynamicsFluid DynamicsComputational AerodynamicsNozzle FlowCompressible Flow SimulationFlow Around CylindersFlow Through NozzlesHydrodynamicsMach NumberOutflow Boundary ConditionsReynolds NumberSmoothed Particle Hydrodynamics
Inflow and outflow boundary conditions are essential for CFD in many engineering scenarios, and characteristic‑based non‑reflecting boundary conditions from mesh‑based methods can be implemented within this framework. This paper presents a new boundary‑condition implementation that enables simulation of flow through permeable boundaries in smoothed particle hydrodynamics (SPH). Each permeable boundary is linked to an inflow or outflow zone where particles are created or removed, with analytic prescription of variables and extrapolation of others from the domain. The implementation accurately reproduces simple one‑dimensional flows, quasi‑one‑dimensional compressible nozzle flow, and two‑dimensional cylinder flow at Re 40–100 and Ma 0.1, proving SPH’s capability to model flows through open domains and opening a broad new class of applications. © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Abstract Inflow and outflow boundary conditions are essential for the application of computational fluid dynamics to many engineering scenarios. In this paper we present a new boundary condition implementation that enables the simulation of flow through permeable boundaries in the Lagrangian mesh‐free method, smoothed particle hydrodynamics (SPH). Each permeable boundary is associated with an inflow or outflow zone outside the domain, in which particles are created or removed as required. The analytic boundary condition is applied by prescribing the appropriate variables for particles in an inflow or outflow zone, and extrapolating other variables from within the domain. Characteristic‐based non‐reflecting boundary conditions, described in the literature for mesh‐based methods, can be implemented within this framework. Results are presented for simple one‐dimensional flows, quasi‐one‐dimensional compressible nozzle flow, and two‐dimensional flow around a cylinder at Reynolds numbers of 40 and 100 and a Mach number of 0.1. These results establish the capability of SPH to model flows through open domains, opening a broad new class of applications. Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
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