On the modelling of compressible inviscid flow problems using AUSM schemes

During last decades, upwind schemes have become a popular method in the field of computational fluid dynamics. Although they are only first order accurate, AUSM (Advection Upstream Splitting Method) schemes proved to be well suited for modelling of compressible flows due to their robustness and abil...

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Main Authors: Hajžman M., Bublík O., Vimmr J.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of West Bohemia 2007-11-01
Series:Applied and Computational Mechanics
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.kme.zcu.cz/acm/old_acm/full_papers/acm_vol1no2_p056.pdf
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spelling doaj-1ac6f9fb40fc42168d5ad0bd4cf8576e2021-09-02T02:02:47ZengUniversity of West BohemiaApplied and Computational Mechanics1802-680X2007-11-0112469478On the modelling of compressible inviscid flow problems using AUSM schemesHajžman M.Bublík O.Vimmr J.During last decades, upwind schemes have become a popular method in the field of computational fluid dynamics. Although they are only first order accurate, AUSM (Advection Upstream Splitting Method) schemes proved to be well suited for modelling of compressible flows due to their robustness and ability of capturing shock discontinuities. In this paper, we review the composition of the AUSM flux-vector splitting scheme and its improved version noted AUSM+, proposed by Liou, for the solution of the Euler equations. Mach number splitting functions operating with values from adjacent cells are used to determine numerical convective fluxes and pressure splitting is used for the evaluation of numerical pressure fluxes. Both versions of the AUSM scheme are applied for solving some test problems such as one-dimensional shock tube problem and three dimensional GAMM channel. Features of the schemes are discussed in comparison with some explicit central schemes of the first order accuracy (Lax-Friedrichs) and of the second order accuracy (MacCormack).http://www.kme.zcu.cz/acm/old_acm/full_papers/acm_vol1no2_p056.pdfCompressible flowEuler equationsAUSM schemeFlux-vector splittingShock tube problem3D GAMM channel
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hajžman M.
Bublík O.
Vimmr J.
spellingShingle Hajžman M.
Bublík O.
Vimmr J.
On the modelling of compressible inviscid flow problems using AUSM schemes
Applied and Computational Mechanics
Compressible flow
Euler equations
AUSM scheme
Flux-vector splitting
Shock tube problem
3D GAMM channel
author_facet Hajžman M.
Bublík O.
Vimmr J.
author_sort Hajžman M.
title On the modelling of compressible inviscid flow problems using AUSM schemes
title_short On the modelling of compressible inviscid flow problems using AUSM schemes
title_full On the modelling of compressible inviscid flow problems using AUSM schemes
title_fullStr On the modelling of compressible inviscid flow problems using AUSM schemes
title_full_unstemmed On the modelling of compressible inviscid flow problems using AUSM schemes
title_sort on the modelling of compressible inviscid flow problems using ausm schemes
publisher University of West Bohemia
series Applied and Computational Mechanics
issn 1802-680X
publishDate 2007-11-01
description During last decades, upwind schemes have become a popular method in the field of computational fluid dynamics. Although they are only first order accurate, AUSM (Advection Upstream Splitting Method) schemes proved to be well suited for modelling of compressible flows due to their robustness and ability of capturing shock discontinuities. In this paper, we review the composition of the AUSM flux-vector splitting scheme and its improved version noted AUSM+, proposed by Liou, for the solution of the Euler equations. Mach number splitting functions operating with values from adjacent cells are used to determine numerical convective fluxes and pressure splitting is used for the evaluation of numerical pressure fluxes. Both versions of the AUSM scheme are applied for solving some test problems such as one-dimensional shock tube problem and three dimensional GAMM channel. Features of the schemes are discussed in comparison with some explicit central schemes of the first order accuracy (Lax-Friedrichs) and of the second order accuracy (MacCormack).
topic Compressible flow
Euler equations
AUSM scheme
Flux-vector splitting
Shock tube problem
3D GAMM channel
url http://www.kme.zcu.cz/acm/old_acm/full_papers/acm_vol1no2_p056.pdf
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