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Numerical Study of Boundary Layer Interaction with Shocks: Method Improvement and Test ComputationThe objective is the development of a high-order and high-resolution method for the direct numerical simulation of shock turbulent-boundary-layer interaction. Details concerning the spatial discretization of the convective terms can be found in Adams and Shariff (1995). The computer code based on this method as introduced in Adams (1994) was formulated in Cartesian coordinates and thus has been limited to simple rectangular domains. For more general two-dimensional geometries, as a compression corner, an extension to generalized coordinates is necessary. To keep the requirements or limitations for grid generation low, the extended formulation should allow for non-orthogonal grids. Still, for simplicity and cost efficiency, periodicity can be assumed in one cross-flow direction. For easy vectorization, the compact-ENO coupling algorithm as used in Adams (1994) treated whole planes normal to the derivative direction with the ENO scheme whenever at least one point of this plane satisfied the detection criterion. This is apparently too restrictive for more general geometries and more complex shock patterns. Here we introduce a localized compact-ENO coupling algorithm, which is efficient as long as the overall number of grid points treated by the ENO scheme is small compared to the total number of grid points. Validation and test computations with the final code are performed to assess the efficiency and suitability of the computer code for the problems of interest. We define a set of parameters where a direct numerical simulation of a turbulent boundary layer along a compression corner with reasonably fine resolution is affordable.
Document ID
19960022322
Acquisition Source
Ames Research Center
Document Type
Other
Authors
Adams, N. A.
(Stanford Univ. CA United States)
Date Acquired
September 6, 2013
Publication Date
December 1, 1995
Publication Information
Publication: Center for Turbulence Research Annual Research Briefs: 1995
Subject Category
Fluid Mechanics And Heat Transfer
Accession Number
96N25343
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Work of the US Gov. Public Use Permitted.
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