Abstract:The Euler equations subject to uncertainty in the initial and boundary conditions are investigated via the stochastic Galerkin approach. We present a new fully intrusive method based on a variable transformation of the continuous equations. Roe variables are employed to get quadratic dependence in the flux function and a well-defined Roe average matrix that can be determined without matrix inversion.In previous formulations based on generalized polynomial chaos expansion of the physical variables, the need to … Show more
“…Standard quadrature techniques, often in combination with sparse grid techniques [8] can be used to obtain the statistics of interest. Intrusive methods [9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16] are based on polynomial chaos expansions leading to a systems of equations for the expansion coefficients. This implies that new specific non-deterministic codes must be developed.…”
We consider a hyperbolic system in one space dimension with uncertainty in the boundary and initial data. Our aim is to show that different boundary conditions gives different convergence rates of the variance of the solution. This means that we can with the same knowledge of data get a more or less accurate description of the uncertainty in the solution. A variety of boundary conditions are compared and both analytical and numerical estimates of the variance of the solution is presented. As an application, we study the effect of this technique on a subsonic outflow boundary for the Euler equations
“…Standard quadrature techniques, often in combination with sparse grid techniques [8] can be used to obtain the statistics of interest. Intrusive methods [9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16] are based on polynomial chaos expansions leading to a systems of equations for the expansion coefficients. This implies that new specific non-deterministic codes must be developed.…”
We consider a hyperbolic system in one space dimension with uncertainty in the boundary and initial data. Our aim is to show that different boundary conditions gives different convergence rates of the variance of the solution. This means that we can with the same knowledge of data get a more or less accurate description of the uncertainty in the solution. A variety of boundary conditions are compared and both analytical and numerical estimates of the variance of the solution is presented. As an application, we study the effect of this technique on a subsonic outflow boundary for the Euler equations
“…4.3, where the same peak and valley values are observed in the deterministic problems with different w. and Γ = 1.4. The same setup is considered in [20,8,21,6]. The gPC-SG method may easily fail in this test due to the appearance of negative density caused by the oscillations [20].…”
Section: Numerical Experimentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, a minimization problem needs be solved at each spatial mesh point and time step, and thus the method is time-consuming, especially for multi-dimensional problems. An approach using the Roe variables was proposed for the Euler equations in [21]. Although effective, its extension to general systems is also very limited, due to the Roe linearization.…”
This paper is concerned with generalized polynomial chaos (gPC) approximation for a general system of quasilinear hyperbolic conservation laws with uncertainty. The one-dimensional (1D) hyperbolic system is first symmetrized with the aid of left eigenvector matrix of the Jacobian matrix. Stochastic Galerkin method is then applied to derive the equations for the gPC expansion coefficients. The resulting deterministic gPC Galerkin system is proved to be symmetrically hyperbolic. This important property then allows one to use a variety of numerical schemes for spatial and temporal discretization. Here a higher-order and path-conservative finite volume WENO scheme is adopted in space, along with a third-order total variation diminishing Runge-Kutta method in time. The method is further extended to two-dimensional (2D) quasilinear hyperbolic system with uncertainty, where the symmetric hyperbolicity of the one-dimensional system is carried over via the operator splitting technique. Several 1D and 2D numerical experiments are conducted to demonstrate the accuracy and effectiveness of the proposed gPC stochastic Galerkin method.
“…In general, obtaining accurate eigenvalue estimates may be computationally costly. However, for the piecewise constant and piecewise linear multiwavelet expansion, we have explicit expressions for the system eigenvalues due to the constant eigenvectors of the inner triple product matrices A given by (12), see [25].…”
An intrusive stochastic projection method for two-phase time-dependent flow subject to uncertainty is presented. Numerical experiments are carried out assuming uncertainty in the location of the physical interface separating the two phases, but the framework generalizes to uncertainty with known distribution in other input data. Uncertainty is represented through a truncated multiwavelet expansion.We assume that the discontinuous features of the solution are restricted to computational subdomains and use a high-order method for the smooth regions coupled weakly through interfaces with a robust shock capturing method for the non-smooth regions.The discretization of the non-smooth region is based on a generalization of the HLL flux, and have many properties in common with its deterministic counterpart. It is simple and robust, and captures the statistics of the shock. * Corresponding author. Address: 488 Escondido Mall, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305-3024, USA. Phone: +16507216565Email addresses: massperp@stanford.edu (Per Pettersson ), jops@stanford.edu (Gianluca Iaccarino), jan.nordstrom@liu.se (Jan Nordström) Preprint submitted to Computer and Fluids June 3, 2013 The discretization of the smooth region is carried out with high-order finitedifference operators satisfying a summation-by-parts property.
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