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J. Steger (1978)
Coefficient matrices for implicit finite difference solution of the inviscid fluid conservation law equationsComputer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering, 13
N. Sankar, J. Malone, Y. Tassa (1981)
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This paper introduces a novel algorithm for solving the twodimensional Euler and NavierStokes compressible equations using a onestep effective flux vectorsplitting implicit method. The new approach makes a contribution by deriving a simple and yet effective implicit scheme which has the features of an exact factorization and avoids the solving of blockdiagonal system of equations. This results in a significant improvement in computational efficiency as compared to the standard BeamWarming and Steger implicit factored schemes. The current work has advantageous characteristics in the creation of higher order numerical implicit terms. The scheme is stable if we could select the correct values of the scalars and for the respective split fluxvectors F and G along the and directions. A simple solving procedure is suggested with the discussion of the implicit boundary conditions, stability analysis, timestep length and convergence criteria. This method is spatially secondorder accurate, fully conservative and implemented with general coordinate transformations for treating complex geometries. Also, the scheme shows a good convergence rate and acceptable accuracy in capturing the shock waves. Results calculated from the program developed include transonic flows through convergencedivergence nozzle and turbine cascade. Comparisons with other welldocumented experimental data are presented and their agreements are very promising. The extension of the algorithm to 3D simulation is straightforward and under way.
International Journal of Numerical Methods for Heat and Fluid Flow – Emerald Publishing
Published: Aug 1, 1996
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