Pierre-Loïc Bacq, Antoine Gerschenfeld, Michael Ndjinga
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PolyMAC: A Staggered Finite Volume Method on General Meshes for Incompressible Navier-Stokes Equations
We consider the numerical resolution of the incompressible Navier-Stokes equations. We present a new compatible Finite Volume discretisation that generalises the famous Marker-and-Cell (MAC) method to polyhedral meshes that we call PolyMAC. In the first part of the paper, we recall the principles of compatible schemes and detail the key operators of the discretisation. The convergence and robustness of PolyMAC are assessed numerically first on a benchmark from the FVCA conferences. We then consider a problem of industrial complexity that allows us to confirm the robustness of PolyMAC on more complex problems. The second part of the article is dedicated to the efficient numerical resolution of the resulting linear system. Concretely, we use a PISO-like prediction-correction approach and develop efficient preconditioners for linear systems. In particular, we show that the saddle-point system arising from the correction step is very challenging for iterative methods on distorted meshes. In this work, we develop a robust preconditioner based on an algebraic transformation of the system. In particular, this new preconditioner shows impressive convergence on problems of industrial complexity.
期刊介绍:
The International Journal for Numerical Methods in Fluids publishes refereed papers describing significant developments in computational methods that are applicable to scientific and engineering problems in fluid mechanics, fluid dynamics, micro and bio fluidics, and fluid-structure interaction. Numerical methods for solving ancillary equations, such as transport and advection and diffusion, are also relevant. The Editors encourage contributions in the areas of multi-physics, multi-disciplinary and multi-scale problems involving fluid subsystems, verification and validation, uncertainty quantification, and model reduction.
Numerical examples that illustrate the described methods or their accuracy are in general expected. Discussions of papers already in print are also considered. However, papers dealing strictly with applications of existing methods or dealing with areas of research that are not deemed to be cutting edge by the Editors will not be considered for review.
The journal publishes full-length papers, which should normally be less than 25 journal pages in length. Two-part papers are discouraged unless considered necessary by the Editors.