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June 7, 2002, 07:47 |
Numerical dissipation/difusion in LES
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#1 |
Guest
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Dear All,
Can any body talk about numerical dissipation or diffusion in CFD? what's the difference between these two? What's the numerical scheme used in FLUENT 5 for LES? is it highly dissipative? And if finite-volume method and second-order temporal and upwind spatial discretization are employed, how to deteremine the numerical dissipation? In large-eddy simulation, how to avoid the subgrid stress being overwhelmed by numerical dissipation/difusion? Thanks in advance. Ray |
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June 9, 2002, 19:31 |
Re: Numerical dissipation/difusion in LES
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#2 |
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Hi Ray,
Dissipation and Diffusion are the same thing. Error that smears out sharp gradients. Dissipation is therefore associated with even order truncation terms usually i.e. a 2nd order derivative in a first order upwind scheme. I don't know about FLUENT's implementation but LES should be used without any dissipative error - i.e. a central type scheme should be used. These schemes are dispersive i.e. error is spread in a wave like fashion which is evident as spurilous oscilations in the vicinity of steep gradients. These schems have a odd-order leading truncation term. Error terms can be determined by writing the numerical scheme out as a taylors series expansion and looking at the largest term that has been truncated. You will have to do this both space and time. Another option is to perform a grid and time step convergence study. All the best, Steve |
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June 10, 2002, 06:15 |
Re: Numerical dissipation/difusion in LES
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#3 |
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Many thanks! Steve.
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