A space-time smooth artificial viscosity method with wavelet noise indicator and shock collision scheme. I: The 1-D case

DOI10.1016/J.JCP.2019.02.049MaRDI QIDQ2220558zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Raaghav Ramani, J. M. Reisner, Steve Shkoller

Publication date 25 January 2021

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

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/1806.08023

zbMATH Keywords

Euler equationsgas dynamicsartificial viscositynoise indicatorshock collisionshocks and contacts

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Numerical methods for wavelets (65T60) Finite difference methods applied to problems in fluid mechanics (76M20) Gas dynamics (general theory) (76N15) Finite difference methods for initial value and initial-boundary value problems involving PDEs (65M06) Applications to the sciences (65Z05) Shock waves and blast waves in fluid mechanics (76L05)

Abstract: In this first part of two papers, we extend the C-method developed in [40] for adding localized, space-time smooth artificial viscosity to nonlinear systems of conservation laws that propagate shock waves, rarefaction waves, and contact discontinuities in one space dimension. For gas dynamics, the C-method couples the Euler equations to a scalar reaction-diffusion equation, whose solution $C$ serves as a space-time smooth artificial viscosity indicator. The purpose of this paper is the development of a high-order numerical algorithm for shock-wall collision and bounce-back. Specifically, we generalize the original C-method by adding a new collision indicator, which naturally activates during shock-wall collision. Additionally, we implement a new high-frequency wavelet-based noise detector together with an efficient and localized noise removal algorithm. To test the methodology, we use a highly simplified WENO-based discretization scheme. We show that our scheme improves the order of accuracy of our WENO algorithm, handles extremely strong discontinuities (ranging up to nine orders of magnitude), allows for shock collision and bounce back, and removes high frequency noise. The causes of the well-known "wall heating" phenomenon are discussed, and we demonstrate that this particular pathology can be effectively treated in the framework of the C-method. This method is generalized to two space dimensions in the second part of this work [41].

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Cited in

(9)

• A multiscale model for Rayleigh-Taylor and Richtmyer-Meshkov instabilities
• FC-based shock-dynamics solver with neural-network localized artificial-viscosity assignment
• A space-time smooth artificial viscosity method with wavelet noise indicator and shock collision scheme. II: The 2-D case
• Statistical characterization of a shock interacting with an inclined gas column
• A fast dynamic smooth adaptive meshing scheme with applications to compressible flow
• A novel numerical viscosity for fourth order hybrid entropy stable shock capturing schemes for convection diffusion equation
• Thermodynamically consistent physics-informed neural networks for hyperbolic systems
• Interface models for three-dimensional Rayleigh–Taylor instability
• A high-order residual-based viscosity finite element method for incompressible variable density flow

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