Computational fluid dynamics on 3D point set surfaces
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Abstract: Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) in many cases requires designing 3D models manually, which is a tedious task that requires specific skills. In this paper, we present a novel method for performing CFD directly on scanned 3D point clouds. The proposed method builds an anisotropic volumetric tetrahedral mesh adapted around a point-sampled surface, without an explicit surface reconstruction step. The surface is represented by a new extended implicit moving least squares (EIMLS) scalar representation that extends the definition of the function to the entire computational domain, which makes it possible for use in immersed boundary flow simulations. The workflow we present allows us to compute flows around point-sampled geometries automatically. It also gives a better control of the precision around the surface with a limited number of computational nodes, which is a critical issue in CFD.
Cites work
- Delaunay triangulation based surface reconstruction
- Direct multiphase mesh generation from 3D images using anisotropic mesh adaptation and a redistancing equation
- High resolution sparse voxel dags
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1442166 (Why is no real title available?)
- IMMERSED BOUNDARY METHODS
- Implicit boundary and adaptive anisotropic meshing
- Metric construction by length distribution tensor and edge based error for anisotropic adaptive meshing
- Parallel meshing and remeshing
- Provably good moving least squares
- Screened Poisson surface reconstruction
- Solution of high-Reynolds incompressible flow with stabilized finite element and adaptive anisotropic meshing
- Surface reconstruction by Voronoi filtering
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