Second-order invariant-domain preserving approximation to the multi-species Euler equations
By: Bennett Clayton, Tarik Dzanic, Eric J. Tovar
Potential Business Impact:
Makes computer simulations of gas mixtures more accurate.
This work is concerned with constructing a second-order, invariant-domain preserving approximation of the compressible multi-species Euler equations where each species is modeled by an ideal gas equation of state. We give the full solution to the Riemann problem and derive its maximum wave speed. The maximum wave speed is used in constructing a first-order invariant-domain preserving approximation. We then extend the methodology to second-order accuracy and detail a convex limiting technique which is used for preserving the invariant domain. Finally, the numerical method is verified with analytical solutions and then validated with several benchmarks and laboratory experiments.
Similar Papers
Preserving the minimum principle on the entropy for the compressible Euler Equations with general equations of state
Numerical Analysis
Makes computer simulations of air flow more accurate.
A highly efficient second-order accurate long-time dynamics preserving scheme for some geophysical fluid models
Numerical Analysis
Predicts weather patterns more accurately for longer.
Invariant-region-preserving WENO schemes for one-dimensional multispecies kinematic flow models
Numerical Analysis
Keeps traffic and sediment simulations realistic.