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Zienkiewicz O.C., Taylor R.L. Vol. 3. The finite - tiera.ru

Zienkiewicz O.C., Taylor R.L. Vol. 3. The finite - tiera.ru

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This equation will be solved subsequently by an explicit time step applied to the<br />

discretized form and a complete solution is now possible. <strong>The</strong> `correction' given<br />

below is available once the pressure increment is evaluated:<br />

From Eq. (<strong>3.</strong>1) we have<br />

n ‡ 1<br />

Ui ˆ Ui ÿ U n i ˆ Ui ÿ t @pn ‡ 2<br />

ÿ<br />

@xi t2<br />

2 u @Q<br />

k<br />

n i<br />

@xk ˆ 1<br />

c 2<br />

n<br />

p ˆÿ t @Un ‡ 1<br />

i<br />

@xi ˆÿ t @Un i<br />

@x i<br />

@ Ui ‡ 1<br />

@xi …3:24†<br />

…3:25†<br />

n ‡ 1<br />

Replacing Ui by the known intermediate, auxiliary variable Ui and rearranging<br />

after neglecting higher-order terms we have<br />

ˆ 1<br />

c 2<br />

n<br />

p ˆÿ t @Un i @ Ui @<br />

‡ 1 ÿ t 1<br />

@xi @xi 2 p n<br />

@<br />

‡ 2<br />

@xi@xi 2 " ! #<br />

p<br />

@xi@xi …3:26†<br />

where the U i and pressure terms in the above equation come from Eq. (<strong>3.</strong>24).<br />

<strong>The</strong> above equation is fully self-adjoint in the variable p (or ) which is the<br />

unknown. Now a standard Galerkin-type procedure can be optimally used for<br />

spatial approximation. It is clear that the governing equations can be solved after<br />

spatial discretization in the following order:<br />

(a) Eq. (<strong>3.</strong>23) to obtain U i ;<br />

(b) Eq. (<strong>3.</strong>26) to obtain p or ;<br />

(c) Eq. (<strong>3.</strong>24) to obtain U i thus establishing the values at t n ‡ 1 .<br />

After completing the calculation to establish U i and p (or ) the energy<br />

equation is dealt with independently and the value of … E† n ‡ 1 is obtained by the<br />

characteristic±Galerkin process applied to Eq. (<strong>3.</strong>6).<br />

It is important to remark that this sequence allows us to solve the governing<br />

equations (<strong>3.</strong>1), (<strong>3.</strong>4) and (<strong>3.</strong>6), in an e cient manner and with adequate numerical<br />

damping. Note that these equations are written in conservation form. <strong>The</strong>refore,<br />

this algorithm is well suited for dealing with supersonic and hypersonic problems,<br />

in which the conservation form ensures that shocks will be placed at the right position<br />

and a unique solution achieved.<br />

Split B<br />

In this split we also introduce an auxiliary variable U i now retaining the known<br />

values of Q n i ˆ @p n =@x i, i.e.<br />

U i ˆ U i ÿ U n i<br />

ˆ t ÿ @<br />

…u<br />

@x<br />

jUi†‡ j<br />

@ ij<br />

‡<br />

@xj @p<br />

ÿ gi ‡<br />

@xi t<br />

2 uk Characteristic-based split (CBS) algorithm 69<br />

@<br />

@x k<br />

@<br />

@x j<br />

…u jU i†ÿQ ‡ g i<br />

n<br />

…3:27†

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