Extrapolated Shock Tracking: Bridging shock-fitting and embedded boundary methods

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Ciallella, Mirco, Ricchiuto, Mario, Paciorri, Renato, Bonfiglioli, Aldo
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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author Ciallella, Mirco
Ricchiuto, Mario
Paciorri, Renato
Bonfiglioli, Aldo
author_facet Ciallella, Mirco
Ricchiuto, Mario
Paciorri, Renato
Bonfiglioli, Aldo
contents We propose a novel approach to approximate numerically shock waves. The method combines the unstructured shock-fitting approach developed in the last decade by some of the authors, with ideas coming from embedded boundary techniques. The numerical method obtained allows avoiding the re-meshing phase required by the unstructured fitting method, while guaranteeing accuracy properties very close to those of the fitting approach. This new method has many similarities with front tracking approaches, and paves the way to shock-tracking techniques truly independent on the data and mesh structure used by the flow solver. The approach is tested on several problems showing accuracy properties very close to those of more expensive fitting methods, with a considerable gain in flexibility and generality.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2402_13681
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Extrapolated Shock Tracking: Bridging shock-fitting and embedded boundary methods
Ciallella, Mirco
Ricchiuto, Mario
Paciorri, Renato
Bonfiglioli, Aldo
Numerical Analysis
We propose a novel approach to approximate numerically shock waves. The method combines the unstructured shock-fitting approach developed in the last decade by some of the authors, with ideas coming from embedded boundary techniques. The numerical method obtained allows avoiding the re-meshing phase required by the unstructured fitting method, while guaranteeing accuracy properties very close to those of the fitting approach. This new method has many similarities with front tracking approaches, and paves the way to shock-tracking techniques truly independent on the data and mesh structure used by the flow solver. The approach is tested on several problems showing accuracy properties very close to those of more expensive fitting methods, with a considerable gain in flexibility and generality.
title Extrapolated Shock Tracking: Bridging shock-fitting and embedded boundary methods
topic Numerical Analysis
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.13681