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Locally corrected semi-lagrangian methods for stokes flow with moving elastic interfaces (0)

by J T Beale, J Strain
Venue:J. Comp. Phys
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A Velocity Decomposition Approach for Moving Interfaces in Viscous Fluids

by J. Thomas Beale, Anita T. Layton
"... We present a second-order accurate method for computing the coupled motion of a viscous fluid and an elastic material interface with zero thickness. The fluid flow is described by the Navier-Stokes equations, with a singular force due to the stretching of the moving interface. We decompose the veloc ..."
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We present a second-order accurate method for computing the coupled motion of a viscous fluid and an elastic material interface with zero thickness. The fluid flow is described by the Navier-Stokes equations, with a singular force due to the stretching of the moving interface. We decompose the velocity into a “Stokes ” part and a “regular ” part. The first part is determined by the Stokes equations and the singular interfacial force. The Stokes solution is obtained using the immersed interface method, which gives second-order accurate values by incorporating known jumps for the solution and its derivatives into a finite difference method. The regular part of the velocity is given by the Navier-Stokes equations with a body force resulting from the Stokes part. The regular velocity is obtained using a time-stepping method that combines the semi-Lagrangian method with the backward difference formula. Because the body force is continuous, jump conditions are not necessary. For problems with stiff boundary forces, the decomposition approach can be combined with fractional time-stepping, using a smaller time step to advance the interface quickly by Stokes flow, with the velocity computed using boundary integrals. The small time steps maintain numerical stability, while the overall solution is updated on a larger time step to reduce computational cost.
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...or the regular part both extend naturally to 3D. The motion of the interface would have to be represented differently in three dimensions. The level set method can be used in 2D or 3D ([19],[15]). In =-=[3]-=- 2D periodic Stokes flow with an interface was computed using Strain’s semi-Lagrangian contouring method for the interface motion and Ewald summation for velocity integrals, an approach which extends ...

COMBINED FIELD FORMULATION AND A SIMPLE STABLE EXPLICIT INTERFACE ADVANCING SCHEME FOR FLUID STRUCTURE INTERACTION

by Jie Liu
"... Abstract. We develop a combined field formulation for the fluid structure (FS) interaction problem. The unknowns are (u; p;v), being the fluid velocity, fluid pressure and solid velocity. This combined field formulation uses Arbitrary Lagrangian Eulerian (ALE) description for the fluid and Lagrangia ..."
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Abstract. We develop a combined field formulation for the fluid structure (FS) interaction problem. The unknowns are (u; p;v), being the fluid velocity, fluid pressure and solid velocity. This combined field formulation uses Arbitrary Lagrangian Eulerian (ALE) description for the fluid and Lagrangian description for the solid. It automatically enforces the simultaneous continuities of both velocity and traction along the FS interface. We present a first order in time fully discrete scheme when the flow is incompressible Navier-Stokes and when the solid is elastic. The interface position is determined by first order extrapolation so that the generation of the fluid mesh and the computation of (u; p;v) are decoupled. This explicit interface advancing enables us to save half of the unknowns comparing with traditional monolithic schemes. When the solid has convex strain energy (e.g. linear elastic), we prove that the total energy of the fluid and the solid at time tn is bounded by the total energy at time tn−1. Like in the continuous case, the fluid mesh velocity which is used in ALE description does not enter into the stability bound. Surprisingly, the nonlinear convection term in the Navier-Stokes equations plays a crucial role to stabilize the scheme and the stability result does not apply to Stokes flow. As the nonlinear convection term is treated semi-implicitly, in each time step, we only need to solve a linear system (and only once) which involves merely (u; p;v) if the solid is linear elastic. Two numerical tests including the benchmark test of Navier-Stokes flow past a Saint Venant-Kirchhoff elastic bar are performed. In addition to the stability, we also confirm the first order temporal accuracy of our explicit interface advancing scheme.
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...re translated into the jump conditions across the interface. These jump conditions are then taken care by changing the discretization of the differential operators at stencils acrossing the interface =-=[19, 3]-=-. To our point of view, there are still some aspects left to be improved for the methods initiated by Peskin, LeVeque and Li: Immersed boundary method in general is only first order in space [25, p.50...

unknown title

by Nicolas James, Emmanuel Maitre, Iraj Mortazavi, N. James, E. Maitre, I. Mortazavi , 2012
"... Immersed boundary methods for the numerical simulation of incompressible aerodynamic and fluid-structure interactions ..."
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Immersed boundary methods for the numerical simulation of incompressible aerodynamic and fluid-structure interactions
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...essible flow, the surface stretching is recorded in the function φ, which allows us to rephrase our fluid-structure problem with this function. There is several ways to prove this intuitive fact, see =-=[8, 7, 2]-=-. We could start from the stretching written in Lagrangian and prove that |∇φ| verifies the same equation, as in [19] that is to say ∂t|∇φ|+u∇|∇φ| = −|∇φ| ∇φT ∇u∇φ |∇φ| 2 = −|∇φ| ∇φ ∇φ ⊗ : ∇u |∇φ| |∇φ...

dv p

by unknown authors , 2015
"... pore ..."
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...numerical methods for FSI. One of the earliest and perhaps most influential methods is the immersed boundary method (IBM) of Peskin [59,43]. IBM directly motivates the immersed interface method (IIM) =-=[46,55,48,6,7,44,39]-=- and the immersed finite element method (IFEM) [75,54,74,33,71]. IBM details related to the work of different schools on ods for FSI. The well-posedness of FSI has been studied b for various models. B...

Digital Object Identifier (DOI) 10.1007/s00205-010-0327-5 Arch. Rational Mech. Anal. Analysis of a Stochastic Implicit Interface Model for an Immersed Elastic Surface in a Fluctuating Fluid

by Qiang Du, Manlin Li, Communicated F. Lin
"... We present some mathematical analyses of a recently proposed stochastic implicit interface model for an elastic surface immersed in an incompressible vis-cous fluid subject to fluctuation forces. We derive suitable a priori estimates and establish the well-posedness of pathwise solutions and provide ..."
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We present some mathematical analyses of a recently proposed stochastic implicit interface model for an elastic surface immersed in an incompressible vis-cous fluid subject to fluctuation forces. We derive suitable a priori estimates and establish the well-posedness of pathwise solutions and provide uniform control on the solutions in probability. 1.
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...e of interest. For the sharp interface analysis of the functional, we refer to [15,39,45]. An even simpler but better known energy functional is given by E[φ] = ∫ ( 2 |∇φ|2 + 1 4 (φ2 − 1)2 ) dx, =-=(3)-=- which has often been used to model the dimensionless interfacial tension (interfacial area) [1]. Given an interfacial energy E = E[φ] (or E = Eb[]) defined for the phase field function φ, the determ...

Semi-analytical

by Michael Higley, Michael Siegel, Michael, R. Booty , 2012
"... solutions for two-dimensional elastic capsules in Stokes flow ..."
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solutions for two-dimensional elastic capsules in Stokes flow
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...0, 2016http://rspa.royalsocietypublishing.org/Downloaded froms2916 M. Higley et al. Studies of capsules in fluid flow have been conducted with different membrane constitutive laws, including Hookean (=-=Beale & Strain 2008-=-), neo-Hookean or Skalak (Walter et al. 2010), and area-incompressible or inextensible membranes (Veerapaneni et al. 2009). Different numerical methods have also been used, such as boundary integral a...

unknown title

by Nicolas James, Emmanuel Maitre, Iraj Mortazavi, Nicolas James, Emmanuel Maitre, Nicolas James, Emmanuel Maitre, Iraj Mortazavi , 2012
"... Immersed boundary methods for the numerical simulation of incompressible aerodynamic and fluid-structure interactions ..."
Abstract - Add to MetaCart
Immersed boundary methods for the numerical simulation of incompressible aerodynamic and fluid-structure interactions
(Show Context)

Citation Context

...essible flow, the surface stretching is recorded in the function φ, which allows us to rephrase our fluid-structure problem with this function. There is several ways to prove this intuitive fact, see =-=[8, 7, 2]-=-. We could start from the stretching written in Lagrangian and prove that |∇φ| verifies the same equation, as in [19] that is to say ∂t|∇φ|+ u∇|∇φ| = −|∇φ| ∇φT∇u∇φ |∇φ|2 = −|∇φ| ∇φ |∇φ| ⊗ ∇φ |∇φ| : ∇u...

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