Search results for "Euler"

showing 10 items of 159 documents

Dense solid–liquid off-bottom suspension dynamics: Simulation and experiment

2009

Dense solid–liquid off-bottom suspension inside a baffled mechanically stirred tank equipped with a standard Rushton turbine is investigated. Dynamic evolution of the suspension from start-up to steady-state conditions has been determined by both visual experiments and computational fluid dynamics (CFDs). A classical Eulerian–Eulerian multifluid model (MFM) along with the “homogeneous” k–ε turbulence model is adopted to simulate suspension dynamics. In these systems the drag inter-phase force affects both solids suspension and distribution. Therefore, different computational approaches are tested in order to compute this term. Simulation results are compared with images obtained from the re…

Settore ING-IND/26 - Teoria Dello Sviluppo Dei Processi ChimiciEngineeringSettore ING-IND/25 - Impianti ChimiciGeneral Chemical EngineeringMixing (process engineering)Start-upComputational fluid dynamicsPhysics::Fluid Dynamicssymbols.namesakeMixingControl theorySuspensionSuspension (vehicle)Steady stateTurbulencebusiness.industryGeneral ChemistryMechanicsDragEuler equationsRushton turbineSolid–liquidDragsymbolsCFDbusinessChemical Engineering Research and Design
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CFD Simulation of Particle Suspension Height in Stirred Vessels

2004

Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulation capabilities for stirred solid–liquid dense systems are explored. These systems may give rise to the formation of a thick and well defined clear liquid layer in the upper part of the vessel, whose extension progressively reduces with increasing impeller speed. Experimental measurements of the suspension height (the height of the particle laden layer) were carried out at various agitation speeds for a variety of solid–liquid systems in a fully baffled transparent tank. A clear layer of liquid was actually observed in all runs, with the suspension height almost linearly dependent on agitation speed. CFD simulations of the above described systems w…

Settore ING-IND/26 - Teoria Dello Sviluppo Dei Processi ChimiciMaterials sciencebusiness.industrySettore ING-IND/25 - Impianti ChimiciGeneral Chemical EngineeringEulerian pathGeneral ChemistryMechanicsDense two-phase mixtureComputational fluid dynamicsParticle dipersionAgitatorEuler equationssymbols.namesakeImpellerParticle suspensionSolids suspensionControl theoryCFD simulationsymbolsParticleStirred vesselsbusinessSuspension (vehicle)Layer (electronics)Chemical Engineering Research and Design
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Capturing blast waves in granular flow

2007

Abstract In this paper we continue the analysis of compressible Euler equations for inelastic granular gases described by a granular equation of state due to Goldshtein and Shapiro [Goldshtein A, Shapiro M. Mechanics of collisional motion of granular materials. Part 1: General hydrodynamic equations. J Fluid Mech 1995;282:75–114], and an energy loss term accounting for inelastic collisions. We study the hydrodynamics of blast waves in granular gases by means of a fifth-order accurate scheme that resolves the evolution under different restitution coefficients. We have observed and analyzed the formation of a cluster region near the contact wave using the one-dimensional and two-dimensional v…

Shock wavePhysicsEquation of stateGeneral Computer ScienceGeneral EngineeringInelastic collisionMechanicsGranular materialEuler equationssymbols.namesakeClassical mechanicsCompressibilitysymbolsFluidizationBlast waveComputers & Fluids
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Capturing shock waves in inelastic granular gases

2005

Shock waves in granular gases generated by hitting an obstacle at rest are treated by means of a shock capturing scheme that approximates the Euler equations of granular gas dynamics with an equation of state (EOS), introduced by Goldshtein and Shapiro [J. Fluid Mech. 282 (1995) 75-114], that takes into account the inelastic collisions of granules. We include a sink term in the energy balance to account for dissipation of the granular motion by collisional inelasticity, proposed by Haff [J. Fluid Mech. 134 (1983) 401-430], and the gravity field added as source terms. We have computed the approximate solution to a one-dimensional granular gas falling on a plate under the acceleration of grav…

Shock wavePhysicsNumerical AnalysisEquation of statePhysics and Astronomy (miscellaneous)Applied MathematicsInelastic collisionEnergy balanceGas dynamicsDissipationComputer Science ApplicationsEuler equationsComputational Mathematicssymbols.namesakeClassical mechanicsGravitational fieldModeling and SimulationsymbolsJournal of Computational Physics
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A flux-split algorithm applied to conservative models for multicomponent compressible flows

2003

In this paper we consider a conservative extension of the Euler equations for gas dynamics to describe a two-component compressible flow in Cartesian coordinates. It is well known that classical shock-capturing schemes applied to conservative models are oscillatory near the interface between the two gases. Several authors have addressed this problem proposing either a primitive consistent algorithm [J. Comput. Phys. 112 (1994) 31] or Lagrangian ingredients (Ghost Fluid Method by Fedkiw et al. [J. Comput. Phys. 152 (1999) 452] and [J. Comput. Phys. 169 (2001) 594]). We solve directly this conservative model by a flux-split algorithm, due to the first author (see [J. Comput. Phys. 125 (1996) …

Shock wavePhysicsNumerical AnalysisPhysics and Astronomy (miscellaneous)Computer simulationRichtmyer–Meshkov instabilityApplied MathematicsCompressible flowComputer Science Applicationslaw.inventionEuler equationsComputational Mathematicssymbols.namesakeMach numberlawModeling and SimulationCompressibilitysymbolsCartesian coordinate systemAlgorithmJournal of Computational Physics
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Zero viscosity limit of the Oseen equations in a channel

2001

Oseen equations in the channel are considered. We give an explicit solution formula in terms of the inverse heat operators and of projection operators. This solution formula is used for the analysis of the behavior of the Oseen equations in the zero viscosity limit. We prove that the solution of Oseen equations converges in W1,2 to the solution of the linearized Euler equations outside the boundary layer and to the solution of the linearized Prandtl equations inside the boundary layer. © 2001 Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics.

Solution formulaApplied MathematicsPrandtl numberMathematical analysisMathematics::Analysis of PDEsAnalysiAsymptotic expansionEuler equationsComputational Mathematicssymbols.namesakeBoundary layerElliptic operatorBoundary layerAsymptotic expansion; Boundary layer; Oseen equations; Solution formula; Zero viscosity limit; Mathematics (all); Analysis; Applied MathematicssymbolsInitial value problemMathematics (all)Boundary value problemViscosity solutionOseen equationZero viscosity limitAnalysisOseen equationsMathematics
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Hydrodynamics and Stochastic Differential Equation with Sobolev Coefficients

2013

In this chapter, we will explain how the Brenier’s relaxed variational principle for Euler equation makes involved the ordinary differential equations with Sobolev coefficients and how the investigation on stochastic differential equations (SDE) with Sobolev coefficients is useful to establish variational principles for Navier–Stokes equations. We will survey recent results on this topic.

Stochastic partial differential equationSobolev spacesymbols.namesakeStochastic differential equationDifferential equationOrdinary differential equationMathematics::Analysis of PDEssymbolsCharacteristic equationFirst-order partial differential equationApplied mathematicsMathematicsEuler equations
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Inflection points and topology of surfaces in 4-space

2000

We consider asymptotic line fields on generic surfaces in 4-space and show that they are globally defined on locally convex surfaces, and their singularities are the inflection points of the surface. As a consequence of the generalized Poincare-Hopf formula, we obtain some relations between the number of inflection points in a generic surface and its Euler number. In particular, it follows that any 2-sphere, generically embedded as a locally convex surface in 4-space, has at least 4 inflection points.

Surface (mathematics)Applied MathematicsGeneral MathematicsMathematical analysisRegular polygonBullet-nose curveTopologySpace (mathematics)Asymptotic curvesymbols.namesakeInflection pointsymbolsGravitational singularityEuler numberMathematicsTransactions of the American Mathematical Society
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A general 4th-order PDE method to generate Bézier surfaces from the boundary

2006

In this paper we present a method for generating Bezier surfaces from the boundary information based on a general 4th-order PDE. This is a generalisation of our previous work on harmonic and biharmonic Bezier surfaces whereby we studied the Bezier solutions for Laplace and the standard biharmonic equation, respectively. Here we study the Bezier solutions of the Euler-Lagrange equation associated with the most general quadratic functional. We show that there is a large class of fourth-order operators for which Bezier solutions exist and hence we show that such operators can be utilised to generate Bezier surfaces from the boundary information. As part of this work we present a general method…

Surface (mathematics)Partial differential equationAerospace EngineeringBoundary (topology)Harmonic (mathematics)Bézier curveTopologyComputer Graphics and Computer-Aided DesignEuler–Lagrange equationPDE surfaceComputer Science::GraphicsModeling and SimulationAutomotive EngineeringBiharmonic equationApplied mathematicsMathematicsComputer Aided Geometric Design
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Fractional visco-elastic Timoshenko beam from elastic Euler-Bernoulli beam

2014

The Euler–Bernoulli beam theory is well established in such a way that engineers are very confident with the determination of the stress field or deflections of the elastic beam based on this theory. In contrast, Timoshenko theory is not so much used by engineers. However, in some cases, Euler–Bernoulli theory, which neglects the effect of transversal shear deformation, yields unacceptable results. For instance, when dealing with visco-elastic behavior, shear deformations play a fundamental role. Recent studies on the response evaluation of a visco-elastic Euler–Bernoulli beam under quasi-static and dynamic loads have been stressed that for better capturing of the visco-elastic behavior, a …

Timoshenko beam theoryMathematical optimizationMechanical EngineeringEuler bernoulli beamMathematical analysisConstitutive equationComputational MechanicsFractional calculuTimoshenko beamViscoelasticityStress fieldHomogeneousSolid mechanicsCost analysisviscoelasticityMathematics
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