Dissipation additions to flux-difference splitting

DOI10.1006/JCPH.1995.1040MaRDI QIDQ1346552zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Hong-Chia Lin

Publication date 5 April 1995

Published in Journal of Computational Physics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://doi.org/10.1006/jcph.1995.1040

zbMATH Keywords

blunt bodydissipation parameterEuler equationsinstabilitypost shock oscillationspressure gradientRiemann solversRoe's flux-difference schemeslowly moving shock problemsupersonic flowYee's formula

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Shock waves and blast waves in fluid mechanics (76L05) Finite difference methods applied to problems in fluid mechanics (76M20) Existence, uniqueness, and regularity theory for compressible fluids and gas dynamics (76N10)

Review text

It is believed that the flux-difference splitting methods for solving the Euler equations are generally very robust, and no explicit dissipation is required. In this paper, it was pointed out by the author that explicit dissipation is sometimes needed in this kind of approach. A case in point is a slowly moving shock problem, and another one is related to the supersonic flow past a blunt body. For the case of a slowly moving shock, post shock oscillations have been observed with Roe's flux-difference scheme. With Harten's well-tuned dissipation parameter, \(\delta\), the post shock oscillations can be suppressed. But this parameter needs to be adjusted since it is CFL number dependent. The author suggested an improved expression for suppressing these post shock oscillations. For the supersonic flow past blunt bodies, instability has been observed for some time when Roe's and Osher's Riemann solvers were employed to examine the problem. It was only recently reported by Peery and Imlay, who also recognized the drawback of Yee's formula for artificial dissipation in the attempt to overcome the instability, and proposed a formula based upon the pressure gradient to tune the magnitude of the dissipation. Nevertheless, it was pointed out by the author that their formula is not suitable for viscous blunt-body problem when the direction with larger dissipation is normal to the body or when it is used to compute the flow with angle of attack. Another problem of their formula is that it has excessive dissipation on the supersonic side of the flow. The author proposed a scheme by retaining the form of Yee's expression, but evaluating the parameters \(\delta_k\), on the basis of the pressure gradient, so that the dissipation on the supersonic side of the flow is reduced, and large dissipation parallel to the shock is implemented to assure the stability of computations. The merits of the author's suggestions are supported through his reported results of computations of both cases.

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• An evaluation of Roe's scheme generalizations for equilibrium real gas flows
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• Artificial viscosity in Godunov-type schemes to cure the carbuncle phenomenon
• Cures for the shock instability: Development of a shock-stable Roe scheme.
• Accuracy assessment of upwind algorithms for steady-state computations
• Development of a carbuncle-free and low-dissipation Roe-type scheme: applications to multidimensional Euler flows
• Use of Jordan forms for convection-pressure split Euler solvers
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• A simple cure for numerical shock instability in the HLLC Riemann solver
• A rotated lattice Boltzmann flux solver with improved stability for the simulation of compressible flows with intense shock waves at high Mach number
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• Artificial dissipation models for the Euler equations
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• Mesh Adaptation for Curing the Pathological Behaviors of an Upwind Scheme
• Osher flux with entropy fix for two-dimensional Euler equations
• Towards an accurate and robust Roe-type scheme for all Mach number flows
• Transmission of a slowly moving shock across a nonconservative interface
• A numerical study of postshock oscillations in slowly moving shock waves
• A matrix stability analysis of the carbuncle phenomenon
• An accurate, robust and efficient convection-pressure flux splitting scheme for compressible Euler flows
• A shock-stable numerical scheme accurate for contact discontinuities: applications to 3D compressible flows
• Assessment of a new hybrid-SSOR implicit temporal scheme for turbulent flows across a wide range of Mach numbers
• A low-dissipation and robust Roe-type Riemann solver for all-speed flows

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