This paper provides an accurate and efficient methodology for solving the two- and threedimensional Navier-Stokes equations. A flux difference splitting method with a formally second-orderaccurate upwind space discretization is employed for the inviscid fluxes, whereas a central scheme is used for the diffusive ones. Efficiency is enhanced by means of a local time stepping and a full multigrid technique with an explicit time integration scheme. Furthermore, a solution-adaptive local gridrefinement strategy is combined with the multigrid cycle. The methodology is applied to the computation of the two-dimensional laminar and turbulent viscous flows about an isolated airfoil and through two different cascades, whereas the turbulent flow inside the Stanitz elbow is considered as a threedimensional test case. The main aspects concerning accuracy and efficiency are discussed by comparing the computed results with numerical and experimental data available in the literature
An adaptive multigrid upwind solver for compressible viscous flows / Dadone, A.; De Palma, P.. - (1995). (Intervento presentato al convegno 12th Fluid Dynamics Conference tenutosi a San Diego, CA nel June 19-22, 1995) [10.2514/6.1995-2181].
An adaptive multigrid upwind solver for compressible viscous flows
Dadone, A.;De Palma, P.
1995-01-01
Abstract
This paper provides an accurate and efficient methodology for solving the two- and threedimensional Navier-Stokes equations. A flux difference splitting method with a formally second-orderaccurate upwind space discretization is employed for the inviscid fluxes, whereas a central scheme is used for the diffusive ones. Efficiency is enhanced by means of a local time stepping and a full multigrid technique with an explicit time integration scheme. Furthermore, a solution-adaptive local gridrefinement strategy is combined with the multigrid cycle. The methodology is applied to the computation of the two-dimensional laminar and turbulent viscous flows about an isolated airfoil and through two different cascades, whereas the turbulent flow inside the Stanitz elbow is considered as a threedimensional test case. The main aspects concerning accuracy and efficiency are discussed by comparing the computed results with numerical and experimental data available in the literatureI documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.