Numerical simulation of wetting phenomena by a meshfree particle method
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Abstract: Simulations of wetting phenomena by a meshfree particle method are presented. The incompressible Navier-Stokes equations are used to model the two-phase flow. The continuous surface force model is used to incorporate the surface tension force. Chorin's projection method is applied to discretize the Navier-Stokes equations. The different fluid phases are identified by assigning different colors and different material properties (density, viscosity) to the particles that remain unchanged throughout a simulation. Two-phase flow is captured by a one-fluid model via using weighted averages of the density and viscosity in a region around the fluid-fluid interface. The differential operators at each particle are computed from the surrounding cloud of particles with the help of the least-squares method. The numerical results are compared with specific analytical solutions, but also with previously considered test cases involving wetting of a container and sessile drops. A good overall agreement is found.
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- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1487237
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Cited in
(13)- Investigation of dead-point situations in the simulation of wet film evolution
- Thermal simulation in multiphase incompressible flows using coupled meshfree and particle level set methods
- A flux conserving meshfree method for conservation laws
- Meshfree particle simulation of micro channel flows with surface tension
- A mesh-free particle method for continuum modelling of granular flow
- Stochastic rotation dynamics simulations of wetting multi-phase flows
- A Meshfree Method For Incompressible Fluid Flows with Incorporated Surface Tension
- A new surface tension formulation in smoothed particle hydrodynamics for free-surface flows
- Moving surface mesh-incorporated particle method for numerical simulation of a liquid droplet
- Dissipative particle dynamics simulation of wettability alternation phenomena in the chemical flooding process
- Simulation of fluid particle cutting: validation and case study
- Numerical simulation of isothermal nonwetting
- Computer simulations of phase field drops on super-hydrophobic surfaces
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