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In a continuum modeling approach of a multiphase flow, each transport phase is regarded as an individual pseudo-continuum fluid and all these “fluids” co-share the same space and time domains. Chapter 6 delineates the volume-averaging method to construct the pseudo-continuum fluids over which the volume-averaged Eulerian modeling approach is developed. The key concepts and formula of volume-averaged continuum modeling include the definitions of intrinsic and phase averages and their relationship; the volume-averaging theorems; the general form of volume-averaged transport equations and the individual equations of mass, momentum, and energy; the volume and mass balance conditions of all phases; the constitutive relations of the volume-averaged tensors by individual volume-averaged parameters; and the formulation of interfacial transport between phases. The effect of turbulence on phase transport is also handled via Reynolds decomposition and time-averaging over the volume-averaged equations. The detailed formulation of various turbulent transport coefficients and the salient behavior of the turbulence modulation from various interactions among phases are presented.
In this article, we give a unified theory for constructing boundary layer expansions for discretized transport equations with homogeneous Dirichlet boundary conditions. We exhibit a natural assumption on the discretization under which the numerical solution can be written approximately as a two-scale boundary layer expansion. In particular, this expansion yields discrete semigroup estimates that are compatible with the continuous semigroup estimates in the limit where the space and time steps tend to zero. The novelty of our approach is to cover numerical schemes with arbitrarily many time levels.
In this paper, we consider a least squares nonconforming finite element of low order for solving the transport equations. We give a detailed overview on the stability and the convergence properties of our considered methods in the stability norm. Moreover, we derive residual type a posteriori error estimates for the least squares nonconforming finite element methods under H–1-norm, which can be used as the error indicators to guide the mesh refinement procedure in the adaptive finite element method. The theoretical results are supported by a series of numerical experiments.
The central objective of this paper is to develop reduced basis methods for parameter dependent transport dominated problems that are rigorously proven to exhibit rate-optimal performance when compared with the Kolmogorov n-widths of the solution sets. The central ingredient is the construction of computationally feasible “tight” surrogates which in turn are based on deriving a suitable well-conditioned variational formulation for the parameter dependent problem. The theoretical results are illustrated by numerical experiments for convection-diffusion and pure transport equations. In particular, the latter example sheds some light on the smoothness of the dependence of the solutions on the parameters.
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