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Practical Computational Fluid Dynamics with the Finite Volume Method
, 2020H. Jasak, T. Uroić
semanticscholar +1 more source
1999
As demonstrated in the preceding chapters, the errors in most numerical solutions increase dramatically as the physical scale of the simulated disturbance approaches the minimum scale resolvable on the numerical mesh. When solving equations for which smooth initial data guarantees a smooth solution at all later times, such as the barotropic vorticity ...
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As demonstrated in the preceding chapters, the errors in most numerical solutions increase dramatically as the physical scale of the simulated disturbance approaches the minimum scale resolvable on the numerical mesh. When solving equations for which smooth initial data guarantees a smooth solution at all later times, such as the barotropic vorticity ...
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Compact high order finite volume method on unstructured grids III: Variational reconstruction
Journal of Computational Physics, 2017Qian Wang +3 more
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2002
The Finite Volume Method (FVM) was introduced into the field of computational fluid dynamics in the beginning of the seventies (McDonald 1971, Mac-Cormack and Paullay 1972). From the physical point of view the FVM is based on balancing fluxes through control volumes, i. e. the Eulerian concept is used (see section 1.1.4).
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The Finite Volume Method (FVM) was introduced into the field of computational fluid dynamics in the beginning of the seventies (McDonald 1971, Mac-Cormack and Paullay 1972). From the physical point of view the FVM is based on balancing fluxes through control volumes, i. e. the Eulerian concept is used (see section 1.1.4).
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Finite Element and Finite Volume Methods
2009In this chapter we consider finite element and finite volume discretisations of $$Lu\,: = - \varepsilon u'' - bu' + cu = f\,\,{\rm in}\,(0,1), \,\,\ u(0) = u (1) = 0,$$ with b ≥ β > 0. Its associated variational formulation is: Find \(u \in H_0^1 (0,1)\) such that $$a(u, v) = f(v)\,\,\, {\rm for\, all}\,\, v \in H_0^1 (0,1),$$ (5.2 ...
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Monotone nonlinear finite-volume method for challenging grids
Computational Geosciences, 2018M. Schneider +4 more
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A fully coupled scheme using virtual element method and finite volume for poroelasticity
Computational Geosciences, 2019J. Coulet +4 more
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