Laminar-turbulent breakdown in a swept-wing boundary layer is typically caused by secondary instabilities of steady crossflow vortices (CFVs). So far, boundary-layer suction for laminar flow control in three-dimensional boundary layers has been applied to reduce the crossflow and thus the growth of the primary vortices only. We investigate the influence of strong, localized suction (pinpoint su...

In this paper we propose a dual-time stepping scheme for the Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics (SPH) method. Dual-time has been used in context of other numerical methods simulation incompressible fluid flows. Here provide that combines entropically damped artificial compressibility (EDAC) along with stepping. The method is accurate, robust, and demonstrates up to seven times better performance t...

Incompressible Navier-Stokes solvers based on the projection method often require an expensive numerical solution of a Poisson equation for a pressure-like variable. This often involves linear system solvers based on iterative and multigrid methods which may limit the ability to scale to large numbers of processors. The artificial compressibility method (ACM) [6] introduces a time derivative of...

Artificial compressibility methods aim to reduce the stiffness of compressible Navier-Stokes equations by artificially decreasing velocity acoustic waves in fluid. This approach has originally been developed as an alternative incompressible this avoids resolution a Poisson equation. paper extends method anisothermal low Mach number flows, allowing simulations subsonic flows submitted large temp...

This article presents a time-accurate numerical method using high-order accurate compact finite difference scheme for the incompressible Navier–Stokes equations. The method relies on the artificial compressibility formulation, which endows the governing equations a hyperbolic–parabolic nature. The convective terms are discretized with a third-order upwind compact scheme based on flux-difference...

In this paper we detail a fast, fully-coupled, partitioned fluid–structure interaction (FSI) scheme. For the incompressible fluid, new fractional-step algorithms are proposed which make possible the fully implicit, but matrixfree, parallel solution of the entire coupled fluid–solid system. These algorithms include artificial compressibility pressure-poisson solution in conjunction with upwind v...

This paper introduces a high-order time stepping technique for solving the incompressible Navier–Stokes equations which, unlike coupled techniques, does not require solving a saddle point problem at each time step and, unlike projection methods, does not produce splitting errors and spurious boundary layers. The technique is a generalization of the artificial compressibility method; it is uncon...

This paper presents a new version of the upwind compact finite difference scheme for solving the incompressible Navier-Stokes equations in generalized curvilinear coordinates. The artificial compressibility approach is used, which transforms the elliptic-parabolic equations into the hyperbolic-parabolic ones so that flux difference splitting can be applied. The convective terms are approximated...

A novel approach combining a two-fluid free surface solver and an efficient hybrid turbulence modelling technique has been presented for the simulation of breaking waves and their interaction with structures. The incompressible Navier-Stokes equations are solved by a cell centred finite volume method based on the artificial compressibility approach. The free surface (water/air interface) is tre...