Block-Structured
AMR for Multi-medium Compressible Flows
In this research, THINC
(tangent of hyperbola for interface capturing) (Xiao F. et.al, Int. J. Numer.
Methods Fluids., 2005, 48(9): 1023-1040) coupled with GFM (Ghost Fluid Method) is proposed for numerical
simulation of multicomponent compressible flows.
We
develop an efficient AMR solver with high order schemes to solve the
compressible multicomponent flows. The THINC/SW scheme is extended for sharp
representation of the moving distorted material interface. A modified version
of real GFM approach is applied to construct the Riemann problems on the
interface and the solutions are used to compute the inter cell fluxes near the
interface. Ghost states are approximated by the corresponding interfacial
states. The level set method is also implemented with the GFM for comparison.
To our knowledge, it is the first endeavor to apply the THINC scheme to the GFM
simulations for multicomponent flows. A hybrid WENO scheme is adopted in which the
WENO-Z is used only at the region containing discontinuities, while the high
order upwind scheme with fixed stencils is used for other smooth areas. A
smooth transition is considered to make the hybrid scheme robust. To decrease
the computing cost, the proposed method is implemented using a blocked
structured adaptive mesh. Parallel computation with dynamic load balance
algorithm is also performed.
Fig.
1 Real and ghost nodes definition in the rGFM.
Fig. 2 Translation and rotation test of a “crusiform”
with THINC method.
Fig. 3 Single-vortex shearing flow test with THINC method.
Fig. 4
Numerical (top) and experimental (bottom) results (schlieren
photograph).
Fig. 5 Density
distributions.
Fig. 5 Blocks
distributions among 32 physical cores.
Fig. 6 Collapse of an air bubble in the surrounding water medium
by a planar traveling shock (density distributions).
Fig. 7Time history of
non-dimensional width and height of bubble.
Reference
C. Liu*, C.
Hu, Adaptive THINC-GFM for compressible multi-medium flows, Journal of
Computational Physics, (2017), 342: 43-65.