A low diffusive Lagrange+Remap scheme for the simulation of violent air air-water water free free-surface surface flows flows. Applications to dam-break and sloshing events. 1,2, Florian De Vuyst Aude Bernard-Champmartin p y 1 1: CMLA, ENS Cachan/ LRC ENS Cachan - CEA DAM 2: Present adress: INRIA Nice and LRC MESO ENS Cachan - CEA DAM LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 1 Introduction • Simulation Simulationoffreesurfaceflows of free surface flows • Dam‐breakevents,Offshorepipes,Sloshing events,Effects oftidal bore… • Allthese examples imply alargedeformation oftheinterfacebetween the two fluids:anaccurate method tofollow theinterfaceis required. We focuson: • Air/watersimulations:two fluids with ahigh ratioofdensity • Physical effects that havetobe taken into account: • Effects ofthecompressibility oftheair • Since l / g 1000 ,Archimède’s buoyancy effects • Airpocket formation • We neglect: • Surfacetension • Viscosity ofthefluids LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 2 Choice of the modelisation • Ch Choice i ofthenumerical f th numerical method • Particle methods (mesh‐less) • Simulationusingg SPH((Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics y y ))techniquesor q MPS(Moving particle semi‐implicit) Without numerical diffusionat theinterface Need anhigh an high number ofparticles of particles high computational cost • Numerical methods with amesh • With interfacecapturing orinterfacetracking Abletofollow largedeformation oftheinterface Diffusion at theinterface. Diffusionat the interface Treatment oftheliquid which is quasi‐incompressible asacompressiblefluid with astiff equation ofstate Less computational cost (than solving thePoissonequation) High celerity ofsound Highcelerity of sound which leads toareduction to a reduction ofthetimestep of the time step LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 3 Choice of the EOS for each fluid • Fortheair,we useanisentropic perfect gas law: g pg ( g ) P0 g0 g g 1.4, g 1.28, P0 105 0 • Forthewater: • We useanisentropic use an isentropic modified Taït EOSfortheliquid EOS for the liquid 0 2 l cs l l Bulk modulus pl ( l ) P0 1 K 0 1 K l P0 l with forinstance: l 7, l0 1000, c s 350 m.s 1 , (K 175) P 2 Weaklycompressible:if P 0 , 999.59 LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 4 System to solve A four equation volume Afourequation volume‐averaged averaged air air‐water watermodelwith model with pressureequilibrium pressure equilibrium closure t u 0 : t cg cg u 0 where t u u u p g mean density u : mean velocity cg : concentrationofgas it g : gravity volumefractionofgas with g (1 ) l density ofgas density ofliquid + pressureequilibrium assumption to l get andthen g and: p Pg ( g ) Pl ( l ) LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM solved g mg 0,1 m mg gV , and cg ml (1 ) lV with aNewtonalgorithm Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 5 Numerical scheme • Solved with aLagrange a Lagrange‐remap remap scheme:BBC scheme: BBC [WC84] P. Woodward and P. Colella J. Comp.Phys., 54, 115 (1984). L Lagrangian i phase h Dt 1 u Dt u p Dt cg 0 + ProjectionontheEulerian cartesian grid with alow‐ difusive procedure to keep athin interface • Staggered mesh Velocities defined on the edges ( ) and other quantities on the center ( ). ) Thelagrangian phase: • Usemultistep intime(predictor‐correctorscheme) • Centered inspace p • Useofapseudo‐viscosity tostabilize thescheme LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 6 LOW‐DIFFUSIVE PROJECTION LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 7 Projection of the quantities • Attheendofthelagrangianphase:deformedmesh 1/2, L n 1/2, L n 1/ 2, L n 1/2, L Newvolumeofacell: Vi ,nj1, L Vi ,nj t y uin1/2, j ui 1/ 2, j t x vi , j 1/2 vi , j 1/2 • Projectionofthequantitiesonthecartesiancellofvolumexy. Projection of the quantities on the cartesian cell of volume xy • Firststep:projectionalongthexdirection:ontheintermediate 1/2, L n 1/2, L volume: Vi ,nj1,* Vi ,nj1,* Vi ,nj1, L t y uin1/2, j ui 1/2, j • Secondstep:projectionalongtheydirection: 1* 1/2 L n 1/2, 1/2 L Vi ,nj1 Vi ,nj1,* t x vin, j 1/2, v 1/ 2 i , j 1/2 xy LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 8 Projection of the masses at first order • We focusonthefirststep oftheprojection(thesecondis similar): Vi ,nj1,* Massofgasintheintermediatevolume: g 1/2, L n 1, L n 1, L n 1/2, L n 1, L n 1, L (1) mg in,j1,* mg in, j t y uin1/2, j i 1/ 2, j g i 1/2, j ui 1/2, j i 1/2, j g i 1/2, j writtenin conservative form Massofliquidintheintermediatevolume: Mass of liquid in the intermediate volume Vi ,nj1,* : 1/2, L n 1, L n 1, L n 1/2, L n 1, L n 1, L ml in,j1,* ml in, j t y uin1/2, (1 ) u (1 ) j i 1/ 2, j l i 1/2, j i 1/2, j i 1/2, j l i 1/2, j (2) ,L n 1/2,, L where: Vi ,nj1,*, Vi ,nj t x vin, j 1/2, 1/2 vi , j 1/2 1, L • Howtocalculate thevaluesat theedges in1/2, g /l i1/2, j j and? n 1, L Firstchoice: upwind ofthe quantities. 1 L ,upw 1, upw n 1, 1 L ,upw upw in1/2, j g i 1/2, j 1/2, L in, j 1, L g in,j1, L if uin1/2, j 0 n 1, L n 1, L n 1/2, L if u i 1, j g i 1, j i 1/2, j 0 stablebutdiffusive. LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 9 Low diffusive projection • Oth Other choice h i forthefluxes:we f th fl applied li d alow‐diffusiveprocedure l diff i d F. Lagoutière, PhD Thesis (2000) initially developped fortheadvectionofaquantity andextended foratwo‐fluid sytems S.Kokh,F.Lagoutière J.C.P2010 At theinterface: Continuetoupwind g and l Make M k a«best»choice b t h i for f low diffusive tolimit the numerical diffusion 1 1, L n 1, L LowDiff n 1, L ,upw in1/2, j g i 1/2, j i 1/2, j g i 1/2, j n 1, L i 1/2, j n 1, L l i 1/2, j n 1, L ,upw 1 iLowDiff 1/2, j l i 1/2, j 1, L if uin1/2 0 iup1/2 1, L if uin1/2 0 idown 1/2 stable not diffusive diffusive unstable • Idea:take theadvantage ofboth upwind anddownwind scheme: up down up choose LowDiff min( idown p tobe less diffusiveaspossible , ), ) max( , 1/2 i 1/2 i 1/2 i 1/2 ) while being stable. i 1/2 LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 10 Quantities defining the interface • Theinterfaceis Th i t f i followed f ll d thanks th k to2quantities: t 2 titi Vol of gas 0,1 volumefractionofgaz Vol total mg c 0,1 g massfractionofgaz mtot g , l , cg cg l cg l 1 cg g cg g , l , g g 1 l • Thequantity Th tit cg is i advected d t d t cg u c g 0 respectamaximumprinciple n 1,* c • Sotheprojected valuehastorespectadiscrete maximumprinciple gi , j in, j 1,* 0,1 • Theprojected valuethanks tothepressureequilibrium mg in,j1,* ml in,j1,* assumption using theprojected partialmassesand. mg in,j1,* ml in,j1,* 0.) (Ifand LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 11 How to choose the flux i+1/2 1) Construct C t t aninterval i t l I(trustinterval), I (t ti t l) I hi 1/2 , H i 1/2 with hi 1/2 min i , i 1 min iup1/2 , idown 1/ 2 and H i 1/2 max i , i 1 Maximumprinciple p p for 1, L cg in1/2, j cg in,j1,* I If,we ensure consistanceand stability properties oftheprojection of the projection scheme fortheconcentrationofgas cg i 1/2 I I1 I 2 asanintersectionof2conditions 2) Low‐diffusiveprocedure: L Diff i 1/ 2 iLowDiff 1/2 Choose i 1/2 I less diffusiveas Low Diff possible:take ibl k i 1/2 theclosest h l down i 1/2 valuetobutstaying inI. LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 12 Low‐diffusive projection Theorem: WehaveconstructatrustintervalIwhichensuresgood propertiesforourprojectionscheme: Trustinterval I: 1/2, L n 1/2, L uin1/2, j 0 & ui 1/2, j 0 if or , I : i 1/2 , i 1/2 1/2 L 1/2, n 1/2, 1/2 L uin1/2, 0 & u j i 3/2, j 0 I 1 consistance it for f cg I 2 stability t bilit for f cg ensuring amaximumprinciple for: theedges theprojected value l value l min(x, y ) t 0.5 Under CFL condition UnderCFLconditionandif: and if c 2 max u , v : max(( u , v , c) 1/2, L in 1, L if uin1/2, j 0 n 1, L I thetrustinterval I i 1/2 , i 1/2 ()andtake else i 1 upw i 1/2, j iLowDiff t1/2, j I th positi it ofmassesofeach thepositivity of masses f h phases. h tensures LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 13 SIMULATIONS WITH THE CODE ODYSSEY LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 14 Simulations • Collapseofaliquid C ll f li id column l with ith anobstacle b t l O.Ubbink Numerical prediction oftwo‐fluid systems with sharp interfaces,PhD thesis (1997) a 0.146 m, d 0.024 m Nx Ny 150 g 1.4, l 7 0g 1.28 kg.m 3 , 0l 1000 kg.m 3 P0 105 , csound 350 m.s 1 LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 15 Simulations‐ Collapse with an obstacle Num.Result. Ubbink LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Num.Result. with Odyssey Num.Result. Ubbink Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Num.Result. with Odyssey Page 16 Simulations‐ Collapse with an obstacle Evolutionofwith thecodeOdyssey with diffmethod ofprojection t=0 6s t=0.6s 1st order with Projection: upwindd LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM 2nd order with upwind d Gdr EGRIN – 4th April 1st order with Low‐Diff. ff Page 17 Simulations • Collapseofaliquid C ll f li id column l with ith anobstacle b t l D.M.Greeves Simulationofviscous watercolumn collapseusing adapting hierarchical grids J.Num. Meth.Fluids 2006 Endofthe experimental opentank a 0.25, 0 25 d 0.04 0 04 Lx Ly 1 m Nx Ny 600 g 1.4, l 7 06 0.6m 0g 1. kg.m 3 , 0l 1000 kg.m 3 P0 105 , csound 350 m.s 1 Exp: from Koshizuka etalAparticlemethod..Comp.FluidMech.1995 LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 18 Simulations of a Dam‐break LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 19 Simulations of a Dam‐break Sim.Greeves LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Exp.Koshizuka Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Sim.Odyssey Page 20 Simulations of a Dam‐break Sim.Greeves LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Exp.Koshizuka Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Sim.Odyssey Page 21 Gas mass fraction • Numerical N i l diffusionappears diff i d t fil duetofilamentation/fragmentation t ti /f t ti LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 22 Velocity field LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 23 Sloshing test cases – pitch motion • Sloshing Sl hi duetothepitchmotionofarectangular d t th it h ti f t l tank: t k J.R.Shao etal .Animproved SPHmethod formodeling liquid sloshing dynamics.Comp.Fluids 2012 L 0.64m, H 0.14m, hw 0.03m Nx 300, Ny 67 Thetankis oscillating asa pendulum accordingg to: p (t ) 0 sin r t Simulationareperformed Simulation are performed inthe in the frameofreference ofthetank. with 0 6 , r 4.34 rad/s T 1.45 s LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 24 Sloshing test cases – pitch motion LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 25 Sloshing test cases – pitch motion J.R.Shao etal .Animproved SPHmethod formodeling We superimpose p p theprofileofthearticle: p li id sloshing liquid l hi dynamics.Comp.Fluids d i C Fl id 2012 LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 26 Sloshing test cases – surge motion • Sloshing Sl hi duetothesurge d t th motionofarectangular ti f t l tank: t k J.R.Shao etal .Animproved SPHmethod formodeling liquid sloshing dynamics.Comp.Fluids dynamics. Comp. Fluids 2012 L 1.73m, H 1.15m, hw 0.6m d 0.05 0 05 m Nx 173, Ny 115 Thetankis moving horizontally according to: 2 t x(t ) A cos T with A 0.032 m, T 1.3 s ( forced =4.83 rad/s). Firstnatural frequency ofthe fluid inthebox in the box fluid g tanh( hw ) 3.77 rad/s L L fluid forced Two frequencies areactingand Experimentals results areavailable: LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM O.M.Faltinsen etal .Multidimensional modal analysis...J.Fluid.Mechanics 2000 Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 27 Sloshing test cases – surge motion Freesurfaceelevation f l ofwaterat f theprobe h b with Odyssey Scanned experimental results of O.M.Faltinsen etal . Multidimensional modal modal analysis...J.Fluid.Mechanics 2000 LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 28 Sloshing test cases – surge motion We search tofind to find afitofour a fit of our curve with afunction a function asasuperpositionoftwo as a superposition of two signals f (t ) A1 sin(1t 1 ) A2 sin(2t 2 ) ,we get:1 3.74 0.01 rad/s, 2 4.83 0.01 rad/s very closetofluid 3.77 rad/s and forced =4.83 rad/s LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 29 Free fall of liquid and impact with liquid at rest Lx Ly 0.584 m H Ly / 4 0.146 m d H 0.146 0 146 m Nx Ny 350 LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 30 Free fall of liquid and impact with liquid at rest LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 31 Free fall of liquid and impact with liquid at rest LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 32 Free fall of liquid and impact with liquid at rest LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 33 Conclusion • Si Simulationsoffree‐surfaceflowswithanEulerian l ti ff f fl ith E l i numericalmethod i l th d • Lagrange‐Remapscheme • Ananti An anti‐diffusive diffusiveapproachonthegasmassfraction approach on the gas mass fraction • Thelow‐diffusiveprojectionallowsustokeepathininterfacebetweenthe two‐fluids • Wecanobservetheformationofair‐pocket,formationofblast,ejection of droplets, fragmentation… ofdroplets,fragmentation… • Thetestcasesshowagoodagreementbetweenexperiencesandother codes:dambreak,sloshingevents. • Some videos ofsimulationwith thecodeOdyssey areavailable onYou Tube: http://www.youtube.com/user/audeBChampmartin http://www.youtube.com/user/floriandevuyst LRC ENS Cachan – CEA DAM Gdr EGRIN – 4th April Page 34 Perspectives • All Allowingmoreboundaryconditionsinthecode(onlywallboundary i b d diti i th d ( l ll b d conditionuptonow) • Takingintoaccountphysicalviscosity,surfacetension. g p y y • Parallelizationofthecode. • Publications • “A AlowdiffusiveLagrange‐remapschemeforthesimulationof low diffusive Lagrange‐remap scheme for the simulation of violentairwaterfree‐surfaceflows.”A.Bernard‐Champmartin and F.DeVuyst. submittedtoJournalofComputationalPhysics http://hal.archives‐ouvertes.fr/hal‐00798783 • “A AlowdiffusiveLagrange‐remapschemeforthesimulationof low diffusive Lagrange‐remap scheme for the simulation of violentairwaterfree‐surfaceflows.Applicationstodam‐breakand sloshingevents.”Inpreparation. 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