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Artigo 2024

Joint-mode diffusion analysis of discontinuous Galerkin methods: Towards superior dissipation estimates for nonlinear problems and implicit LES

Autores

Fernandes, L. D.
Sherwin, S. J.

Journal of Computational Physics , vol. 505 , Article 112912

ISSN: 00219991

2
Citações
4
Autores

Resumo

© 2024 Elsevier Inc.We present a new linear eigensolution analysis technique that provides superior estimates of dissipation distribution in wavenumber space for the discontinuous Galerkin (DG) method. The technique builds upon traditional dispersion-diffusion analyses that have been applied to spectral/hp element methods, but in particular is an improvement upon the non-modal eigenanalysis approach proposed by Fernandez et al. in [1]. The present technique takes into account the indirect effects that dispersion may have on dissipation, as recently discussed by Moura et al. in [2], in order to better represent dissipation itself. Also, a concept often used with dynamic mode decomposition (DMD) techniques is invoked to weight the relative contribution of the multiple diffusion curves that stem from temporal eigenanalysis. This allows for obtaining a single dissipation profile in wavenumber space, so that the proposed technique is named joint-mode analysis. Although the non-modal approach also provides a single diffusion curve, the joint-mode dissipation curve is shown to correlate significantly better with the energy spectrum of Burgers' turbulence at large and intermediate scales, which is particularly relevant for implicit large-eddy simulation (LES). The proposed technique is readily extensible to other spectral/hp element methods.

Palavras-chave

Discontinuous Galerkin method Dispersion-diffusion analysis Implicit LES Spectral element methods Temporal eigenanalysis Under-resolved DNS

Numerical Analysis (MATH) Modeling and Simulation (MATH) Physics and Astronomy (miscellaneous) (PHYS) Physics and Astronomy (all) (PHYS) Computer Science Applications (COMP) Computational Mathematics (MATH) Applied Mathematics (MATH)
: Scopus
Última atualização: 2026-06-25
: 2-s2.0-85187800854
PII: S002199912400161X