Spatially hybrid computations for streamer discharges with generic features of pulled fronts. I: Planar fronts
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:1046147)
Abstract: Streamers are the first stage of sparks and lightning; they grow due to a strongly enhanced electric field at their tips; this field is created by a thin curved space charge layer. These multiple scales are already challenging when the electrons are approximated by densities. However, electron density fluctuations in the leading edge of the front and non-thermal stretched tails of the electron energy distribution (as a cause of X-ray emissions) require a particle model to follow the electron motion. As super-particle methods create wrong statistics and numerical artifacts, modeling the individual electron dynamics in streamers is limited to early stages where the total electron number still is limited. The method of choice is a hybrid computation in space where individual electrons are followed in the region of high electric field and low density while the bulk of the electrons is approximated by densities (or fluids). We here develop the hybrid coupling for planar fronts. First, to obtain a consistent flux at the interface between particle and fluid model in the hybrid computation, the widely used classical fluid model is replaced by an extended fluid model. Then the coupling algorithm and the numerical implementation of the spatially hybrid model are presented in detail, in particular, the position of the model interface and the construction of the buffer region. The method carries generic features of pulled fronts that can be applied to similar problems like large deviations in the leading edge of population fronts etc.
Recommendations
- Spatially hybrid computations for streamer discharges. II: Fully 3D simulations
- Density models for streamer discharges: beyond cylindrical symmetry and homogeneous media
- Multiple scales in streamer discharges, with an emphasis on moving boundary approximations
- An adaptive grid refinement strategy for the simulation of negative streamers
- Streamers in gas discharge devices
Cites work
- A PIC-MCC code for simulation of streamer propagation in air
- A combined continuum/DSMC technique for multiscale analysis of microfluidic filters
- Adaptive mesh and algorithm refinement using direct simulation Monte Carlo
- Algorithm refinement for stochastic partial differential equations. I: Linear diffusion.
- Algorithm refinement for stochastic partial differential equations. II. correlated systems
- An adaptive grid refinement strategy for the simulation of negative streamers
- Front propagation into unstable states
- Front propagation into unstable states: Universal algebraic convergence towards uniformly translating pulled fronts
- Gene surfing in expanding populations
- On accuracy and performance of high-order finite volume methods in local mean energy model of non-thermal plasmas
- On two types of moving front in quasilinear diffusion
Cited in
(11)- Density models for streamer discharges: beyond cylindrical symmetry and homogeneous media
- Afivo: a framework for quadtree/octree AMR with shared-memory parallelization and geometric multigrid methods
- Laplacian instability of planar streamer ionization fronts---An example of pulled front analysis
- An adaptive grid refinement strategy for the simulation of negative streamers
- Hybrid approaches for multiple-species stochastic reaction-diffusion models
- Multiple scales in streamer discharges, with an emphasis on moving boundary approximations
- Spatially hybrid computations for streamer discharges. II: Fully 3D simulations
- Towards adaptive kinetic-fluid simulations of weakly ionized plasmas
- A PIC-MCC code for simulation of streamer propagation in air
- Growing discharge trees with self-consistent charge transport: the collective dynamics of streamers
- Stochastic and self-consistent 3D modeling of streamer discharge trees with Kinetic Monte Carlo
This page was built for publication: Spatially hybrid computations for streamer discharges with generic features of pulled fronts. I: Planar fronts
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1046147)
