Sharif Digital Repository

In the present study, the preconditioned incompressible Navier-Stokes equations with the artificial compressibility method formulated in the generalized curvilinear coordinates are numerically solved by using a high-order compact finite-difference scheme for accurately and efficiently computing the incompressible flows in a wide range of Reynolds numbers. A fourth-order compact finite-difference scheme is utilized to accurately discretize the spatial derivative terms of the governing equations, and the time integration is carried out based on the dual time-stepping method. The capability of the proposed solution methodology for the computations of the steady and unsteady incompressible... 

This paper investigates implementation of upwind compact implicit and explicit high-order finite difference schemes for solution of the level set equation. The upwind compact implicit and explicit high-order finite difference schemes are well-known techniques to descritize spatial derivatives for convection term in hyperbolic equations. Applying of upwind high-order schemes on the level set equation leads to less error and CPU time reduction compared to essential non-oscillatory (ENO), weighted essential non-oscillatory schemes (WENO), and even different particle level set methods. The results indicate the error based on area loss decreases drastically with applying high-order upwind,... 

A high-order compact finite-difference scheme is applied and assessed for the numerical simulation of structural dynamics. The two-dimensional elastic stress-strain equations are considered in the generalized curvilinear coordinates and the spatial derivatives in the resulting equations are discretized by a fourth-order compact finite-difference scheme. For the time integration, an implicit second-order dual time-stepping method is utilized in which a fourth-order Runge-Kutta scheme is used to integrate in the pseudo-time level. The accuracy and robustness of the solution procedure proposed are investigated through simulating different two-dimensional benchmark test cases in structural... 

In this study, the numerical simulation of the fluid flow and acoustic field of a supersonic jet is performed by using high-order discretization and the vorticity confinement (VC) method on coarse grids. The three-dimensional Navier-Stokes equations are considered in the generalized curvilinear coordinate system and the high-order compact finite-difference scheme is applied for the space discretization, and the time integration is performed by the fourth-order Runge-Kutta scheme. A low-pass high-order filter is applied to stabilize the numerical solution. The non-reflecting boundary conditions are adopted for all the free boundaries, and the Kirchhoff surface integration is utilized to... 

The objective of this work is to numerically study the fluid flow and acoustic field of a supersonic impinging jet by applying the vorticity confinement (VC) method. For this aim, the three-dimensional compressible Navier-Stokes equations with the incorporation of the VC method are considered and the resulting system of equations is solved by using the sixth-order compact finite-difference scheme. To eliminate the numerical instability, a low-pass high-order filter is used. The nonreflective boundary conditions are applied for all the free boundaries and the radiated sound field is obtained by the Kirchhoff surface integration. Comparisons of the present results with the experimental data... 

The objective of this work is to numerically study the fluid flow and acoustic field of a supersonic impinging jet by applying the vorticity confinement (VC) method. For this aim, the three-dimensional compressible Navier-Stokes equations with the incorporation of the VC method are considered and the resulting system of equations is solved by using the sixth-order compact finite-difference scheme. To eliminate the numerical instability, a low-pass high-order filter is used. The nonreflective boundary conditions are applied for all the free boundaries and the radiated sound field is obtained by the Kirchhoff surface integration. Comparisons of the present results with the experimental data...