Multiphase Flow CESE Solver in LS-DYNA®
In this paper, we will introduce a new capability of multiphase flow simulations in the LS-DYNA CESE compressible solvers. It is a hybrid multiphase flow model proposed by L. Michael [1]. This model is targeted for high-speed explosions, especially shock-to-detonation transition in liquid nitromethane. While the space-time conservation element and solution element (CESE) method, originally proposed by Chang [2], is designed for solving compressible flows, it is especially good for high-speed flows with complicated flow patterns. So we will use the CESE method to solve this hybrid multiphase flow model, and this approach will avoid a lot of complicated and time consuming treatments such as Riemann solvers and the Strang-splitting that are used in Ref.[1]. Our numerical examples show that we can get similar results using the CESE method. In the next sections, we will first give a brief introduction to the hybrid multiphase model, then the CESE method. Finally, we will give some numerical examples.
https://www.dynalook.com/conferences/16th-international-ls-dyna-conference/cese-t2-2/t2-2-c-cese-037.pdf/view
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Multiphase Flow CESE Solver in LS-DYNA®
In this paper, we will introduce a new capability of multiphase flow simulations in the LS-DYNA CESE compressible solvers. It is a hybrid multiphase flow model proposed by L. Michael [1]. This model is targeted for high-speed explosions, especially shock-to-detonation transition in liquid nitromethane. While the space-time conservation element and solution element (CESE) method, originally proposed by Chang [2], is designed for solving compressible flows, it is especially good for high-speed flows with complicated flow patterns. So we will use the CESE method to solve this hybrid multiphase flow model, and this approach will avoid a lot of complicated and time consuming treatments such as Riemann solvers and the Strang-splitting that are used in Ref.[1]. Our numerical examples show that we can get similar results using the CESE method. In the next sections, we will first give a brief introduction to the hybrid multiphase model, then the CESE method. Finally, we will give some numerical examples.