Navier-Stokes Research Papers - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Recent papers in Navier-Stokes
In this paper we write, analyze and experimentally compare three different numerical schemes dedicated to the one dimensional barotropic Navier-Stokes equations: • a staggered scheme based on the Rusanov one for the inviscid (Euler)... more
In this paper we write, analyze and experimentally compare three different numerical schemes dedicated to the one dimensional barotropic Navier-Stokes equations: • a staggered scheme based on the Rusanov one for the inviscid (Euler) system, • a staggered pseudo-Lagrangian scheme in which the mesh "follows" the fluid, • the Eulerian projection (on a fixed mesh) of the preceding scheme. All these schemes only involve the resolution of linear systems (all the nonlinear terms are solved in an explicit way). We propose numerical illustrations of their behaviors on particular solutions in which the density has discontinuities (hereafter called Hoff solutions). We show that the three schemes seem to converge to the same solutions, and we compare the evolution of the amplitude of the discontinuity of the numerical solution (with the pseudo-Lagrangian scheme) with the one predicted by Hoff and observe a good agreement.
Physics paper by Australia's Dr Peter Donald Rodgers
Physics paper by Australia's Dr Peter Donald Rodgers
Physics paper by Australia's Dr Peter Donald Rodgers
A 3-D description of a flow past a short cyllinder shows that there is no paradox in this flow. The paradox appears only when a 2-D simplification is used.
Physics paper by Australia's Dr Peter Donald Rodgers
As continuation of method described in part 1, this paper describes how to handle with the convective terms using the method proposed in part 1
This paper describes a method for direct numerical solution of Navier Stokes Equation.
Applications of understanding are extracted from the Clay Mathematics Institute's paper on the Navier-Stokes equations which seeks to find a force, pressure, and initial conditions in an infinitely differentiable non-divergent vector... more
Applications of understanding are extracted from the Clay Mathematics Institute's paper on the Navier-Stokes equations which seeks to find a force, pressure, and initial conditions in an infinitely differentiable non-divergent vector space of an imcompressible fluid. A proof for equation (9) of that paper is produced.
Mathematical simulation of an external 3-D flow past a short solid cylinder show some astonishing behaviour. The author invite researcher to verify the existence of such fenomena and, if found true, to review all that have been stated for... more
Mathematical simulation of an external 3-D flow past a short solid cylinder show some astonishing behaviour. The author invite researcher to verify the existence of such fenomena and, if found true, to review all that have been stated for 2-D flows.
Stokes proposed a very ingenious method for describing 2-D flows, which uses one single equation that represents 3 different ones. However, this method is completelly useless to describe 3-D flows. Those have been a challenge to... more
Stokes proposed a very ingenious method for describing 2-D flows, which uses one single equation that represents 3 different ones. However, this method is completelly useless to describe 3-D flows. Those have been a challenge to mechanical engineers. So far there is no method described in the literature that allows analytical solution to 3-D flows. Numerical methods use routines that are extremely expensive, in terms of computer resources. This article proposes a method that allows analytical solution to 3-D flows - if the convective terms are not present - and present some advatages for using in numerical simulators. Because it is too long, it has been divided into parts. This is part one, an introduction and the description of its use only in the simplest situation of all: no convective terms and recttangular coordinates.
In parts 1 and 2 it has been shown how to use this method when the convective terms are not present. In those cases, if the boundaries are not much irregular, analytical solutions are possible. In this article it is shown how to use it... more
In parts 1 and 2 it has been shown how to use this method when the convective terms are not present. In those cases, if the boundaries are not much irregular, analytical solutions are possible. In this article it is shown how to use it when the convective terms ARE present. In those cases, only numerical methods can be applied to solve the equations. No example of numerical aplication of the method is presented.
We use a method based on the lubrication approximation in conjunction with a residual-based mass-continuity iterative solution scheme to compute the flow rate and pressure field in distensible converging-diverging tubes for Navier-Stokes... more
We use a method based on the lubrication approximation in conjunction with a residual-based mass-continuity iterative solution scheme to compute the flow rate and pressure field in distensible converging-diverging tubes for Navier-Stokes fluids. We employ an analytical formula derived from a one-dimensional version of the Navier-Stokes equations to describe the underlying flow model that provides the residual function. This formula correlates the flow rate to the boundary pressures in straight cylindrical elastic tubes with constant-radius. We validate our findings by the convergence toward a final solution with fine discretization as well as by comparison to the Poiseuille-type flow in its convergence toward analytic solutions found earlier in rigid converging-diverging tubes. We also tested the method on limiting special cases of cylindrical elastic tubes with constant-radius where the numerical solutions converged to the expected analytical solutions. The distensible model has also been endorsed by its convergence toward the rigid Poiseuille-type model with increasing the tube wall stiffness. Lubrication-based one-dimensional finite element method was also used for verification. In this investigation five converging-diverging geometries are used for demonstration, validation and as prototypes for modeling converging-diverging geometries in general.
Let’s put ourselves on a boat and watch waves travel behind it. The same concept can apply to air flow when traveling on an air plane. Previously and currently, mathematicians believe the wave mechanics and air flow is explained through a... more
Let’s put ourselves on a boat and watch waves travel behind it. The same concept can apply to air flow when traveling on an air plane. Previously and currently, mathematicians believe the wave mechanics and air flow is explained through a thorough understanding of existing solutions to Navier-Stokes equations. Since the nineteenth century, the understanding of these equations are unsubstantial. The goal is to create substantial qualitative input towards generating a mathematical theory unlocking implicit information within the Navier-Stokes equations. The literature will contain mathematical physical methods for locating closed general solutions applied to various fields.
For completness of the workd here shown, this Excel datasheet shows the results of the analytic and numeric solution as streamlines in order to validate both