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k-epsilon implementation? (including volScalarField G) |
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August 21, 2016, 12:24 |
k-epsilon implementation? (including volScalarField G)
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#1 |
Senior Member
Oskar
Join Date: Nov 2015
Location: Poland
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Dear All.
I'm using: engineFoam (xiFoam), openfoam 2.2.1. I'm trying to understand k-epsilon turbulence model in openFoam but I can't get through those k and epsilon equations. Let's focus on k equation: Code:
tmp<fvScalarMatrix> kEqn ( fvm::ddt(rho_, k_) + fvm::div(phi_, k_) - fvm::laplacian(DkEff(), k_) == G - fvm::SuSp((2.0/3.0)*rho_*divU, k_) - fvm::Sp(rho_*epsilon_/k_, k_) ); If that's true, then: fvm::ddt(rho_, k_) = fvm::div(phi_, k_) = fvm::laplacian(DkEff(), k_) = fvm::Sp(rho_*epsilon_/k_, k_) = Probably: - fvm::SuSp((2.0/3.0)*rho_*divU, k_) = and maybe this term is to remove trace but as long as I cant understand G, I can't go any further. Definition of G is Code:
volScalarField G(GName(), mut_*(tgradU() && dev(twoSymm(tgradU())))); I can't figure out how: G - fvm::SuSp((2.0/3.0)*rho_*divU, k_) is equal to If someone can correct me or lead me to correct answer it would be great. Greetings to all. |
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August 23, 2016, 15:42 |
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#2 |
Member
Darko Radenkovic
Join Date: Oct 2015
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Have a look here (page 123, at the top)
http://www.tfd.chalmers.se/~lada/pos...-modelling.pdf About G: You need volScalarField to enter k equation. Regards, Darko |
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August 24, 2016, 16:17 |
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#3 |
Senior Member
Oskar
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Hello. Thank You for this pdf but I can't find full solution (exact implementation formula).
According to my further research k-epsilon turbulent model is based on this report: "k-epsilon equation for compressible reciprocating engine flows", Journal of Energy, Vol. 7, No. 4 (1983), pp. 345-353. Unfortunately it is not free. |
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August 25, 2016, 05:34 |
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#4 |
Member
Darko Radenkovic
Join Date: Oct 2015
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Hello.
Here is your paper. https://www.dropbox.com/s/iwnvw5om0b...48086.pdf?dl=0 About your first post, in exact k equation (have look here) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbulence_kinetic_energy find production term. Insert Bussinesk assumption in that production term and you will get terms that you need. In the case of incompressible flow, is equal to zero. Best regards, Darko |
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August 25, 2016, 14:21 |
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#5 |
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Oskar
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Thank You once again, dear Darko. That 2nd report is very useful for me (eg. C_3 constant).
I'm really sorry but it still isn't clear for me. I have done what you said. The production term: After applying Boussinesq Eddy Viscosity: Removing delta Kronecker First term in openfoam: - fvm::SuSp((2.0/3.0)*rho_*divU, k_) = But I still don't understand how G = mut_*(tgradU() && dev(twoSymm(tgradU()))) = tgradU is temporary field of gradient U tgradU = twoSymm(tgradU) returns 2*symmetric part of a tensor so: twoSymm(tgradU) = (Am I right here? Im pretty sure but...) dev(twoSymm(tgradU())) - this one returns only deviatoric component of tensor tgradU dev(twoSymm(tgradU())) = dev(twoSymm(tgradU())) = Is that right? And at last: tgradU() && dev(twoSymm(tgradU())) means "double inner product" and it hard to understand. Definition of double inner product for two 2nd rank tensors: tgradU() && dev(twoSymm(tgradU())) = And I have no idea what to do now. Last edited by sheaker; August 25, 2016 at 18:18. |
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August 26, 2016, 09:12 |
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#6 |
Member
Darko Radenkovic
Join Date: Oct 2015
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Book at this link has very good introduction part about tensors
https://www.dropbox.com/s/72rz5760b3...ou%29.pdf?dl=0 Sooner or later, you will have to learn it, so it is better to start now. Pay attention to eq. 1.76, it will make things easier for you many times. If we use (1.148) from above book, it follows: tgradU() && dev(twoSymm(tgradU())) = Last term is equal to zero when flow is incompressible. It has been utilized that product of symmetric and asymmetric tensor is zero. Regards, Darko |
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August 26, 2016, 18:26 |
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#7 |
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Oskar
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Dear Darko. Thank You for a lot of patience to me.
I forgot about splitting gradU into symmetric and antisymmetric parts. I understand that: (tgradU() && dev(twoSymm(tgradU())) = According to previous hints: should be equal to And I'm not sure about that. The first one is a scalar and it looks correct but I can't transform it to that second form. Darko, wish You best! Last edited by sheaker; August 27, 2016 at 05:32. |
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August 27, 2016, 06:25 |
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#8 |
Member
Darko Radenkovic
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I wasn't clear enough.
is rate of strain tensor and from the above mentioned link from Chalmers, page 123, you can see that Term is not in your starting equation. When I think better from the very beginning we used assumption of incompressible flow through Bussinesq assumption - in the case of compressible flow, Bussinesq assumption is If you again insert Bussinesq assumption into production term of TKE, this forgotten term explains existence of in Openfoam implementation of k-epsilon. This agrees well with k equation of http://turbmodels.larc.nasa.gov/ke-chien.html Of course, in incompressible flow trace of rate of strain tensor is zero. Regards, Darko |
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August 27, 2016, 10:07 |
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#9 |
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Oskar
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August 27, 2016, 12:46 |
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#10 |
Member
Darko Radenkovic
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Couple hours ago I verified this on link in my above post (but now, at the moment of this writing, above link doesn't work).
If you check eq. (24) and eq. (37) from paper "k-e Equation for Compressible Reciprocating Engine Flows", 1983, I believe you will see that is it. Regards, Darko |
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May 22, 2018, 10:51 |
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#11 |
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Sami
Join Date: Nov 2012
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Hello all,
Thank you for this very useful discussion. I'm using multiphaseEulerFoam (OFv4) to perform simulation of two-phase (gas dispersed in liquid) dispersed flow. To model turbulence, I used the k-epsilon model. The code has a little bit changed in version 4 (https://github.com/OpenFOAM/OpenFOAM...lon/kEpsilon.C) compared to what you shared in last posts. In OFv4, we have source terms "kSource()" and "epsilonSource()". My understanding is that they are used for bubble induced turbulence in the case of two-phase dispersed flow. Do you know how they are implemented and what is their exact definition? Thank you. mhrz |
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March 22, 2019, 08:02 |
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#12 |
Senior Member
Jianrui Zeng
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Location: China
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I am also interested in kSource()and epsilonSource(). What is its function and meaning?
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July 1, 2019, 19:29 |
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#13 |
Senior Member
Joachim Herb
Join Date: Sep 2010
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They are used to modify the turbulence model, e.g. for buoyancy effects. See https://github.com/OpenFOAM/OpenFOAM...uoyantKEpsilon
This turbulence model inherits from the basic compressible k-epsilon turbulence model and overwrites those methods to implement the effect of buoyancy on turbulence. |
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May 20, 2021, 10:51 |
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#14 | |
New Member
Sourav Hossain
Join Date: Mar 2019
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Quote:
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May 20, 2021, 11:03 |
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#15 |
New Member
Sourav Hossain
Join Date: Mar 2019
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Dear sir, Could you please share the paper and the book shared by Darko Radenkovi? The link is broken.
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April 6, 2022, 06:54 |
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#16 |
New Member
Join Date: Jul 2017
Posts: 14
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Dear Sheaker
Do you have any Idea about G? Here we have tmp<fvScalarMatrix> kEqn ( fvm::ddt(alpha, rho, k_) + fvm::div(alphaRhoPhi, k_) - fvm::laplacian(alpha*rho*DkEff(), k_) == alpha*rho*G - fvm::SuSp((2.0/3.0)*alpha*rho*divU, k_) - fvm::Sp(Ce(D, KK)*alpha*rho*sqrt(k_)/this->delta(), k_) + kSource() + fvModels.source(alpha, rho, k_) ); I have understood the term - fvm::SuSp((2.0/3.0)*alpha*rho*divU, k_) but still this one is unclear: alpha*rho*G |
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April 6, 2022, 06:56 |
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#17 | |
New Member
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Quote:
Do you have any Idea about G? Here we have tmp<fvScalarMatrix> kEqn ( fvm::ddt(alpha, rho, k_) + fvm::div(alphaRhoPhi, k_) - fvm::laplacian(alpha*rho*DkEff(), k_) == alpha*rho*G - fvm::SuSp((2.0/3.0)*alpha*rho*divU, k_) - fvm::Sp(Ce(D, KK)*alpha*rho*sqrt(k_)/this->delta(), k_) + kSource() + fvModels.source(alpha, rho, k_) ); I have understood the term - fvm::SuSp((2.0/3.0)*alpha*rho*divU, k_) but still this one is unclear: alpha*rho*G |
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May 31, 2022, 11:27 |
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#18 |
Member
Join Date: Dec 2012
Posts: 33
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G refers to the production of the TKE. This is written out as:
Code:
nut*(tgradU() && dev(twoSymm(tgradU()))) which is essentially a double inner over gradU(j,i) and 2*S(i,j) - 2/3 S(k,k) \delta(i,j). The first term is the velocity gradient and the second term represents the model for the Reynolds stress less the nut, which is pre-multiplied. |
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June 6, 2023, 20:41 |
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#19 |
Senior Member
Alain Islas
Join Date: Nov 2019
Location: Mexico
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Dear Sourav Hossain
The book is "Papanastasiou, T., Georgiou, G., & Alexandrou, A. N. (2021). Viscous fluid flow. CRC press." |
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