2018
DOI: 10.1140/epje/i2018-11645-4
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Taylor-Green vortex simulation using CABARET scheme in a weakly compressible formulation

Abstract: In present paper we recall the canonical Taylor-Green vortex problem solved by in-house implementation of the novel CABARET numerical scheme in weakly compressible formulation. The simulations were carried out on the sequence of refined grids with [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text] cells at various Reynolds numbers corresponding to both laminar ([Formula: see text]) and turbulent ([Formula: see text]) vortex decay scenarios. The features of the numerical method are discussed in terms… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…After the dissipation peak, the coherent eddies are deformed and destroyed leading to the developed turbulent flow, which starts to mix and decay from T ≈ 12 (Figure 3d). The similar analysis given in [23] may be cited as a first qualitative validation of the present results.…”
Section: Taylor-green Vortexsupporting
confidence: 82%
“…After the dissipation peak, the coherent eddies are deformed and destroyed leading to the developed turbulent flow, which starts to mix and decay from T ≈ 12 (Figure 3d). The similar analysis given in [23] may be cited as a first qualitative validation of the present results.…”
Section: Taylor-green Vortexsupporting
confidence: 82%
“…Wiart and Hillewaert used the Taylor-Green benchmark on the discontinuous-Galerkin solver Argo using different kinds of meshes [85]. Kulikov and Son used the Taylor-Green test for assessing the performance of the CABARET scheme for under-resolved simulations [86]. Lee et al used the benchmark for their low-dissipation solver based on OpenFOAM [87].…”
Section: Three-dimensional Taylor-green Vortexmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [56] the characteristics of a double layer on a uniform mesh, as well as its stratified [57,58] counterpart were investigated. A three-dimensional implementation of this model was used to simulate Taylor-Green vortex [59] evolution, instability and turbulence in thermoviscous channel flow [60][61][62].…”
Section: Cabaret Coveragementioning
confidence: 99%