Quantifying Compressibility and Slip in Multiparticle Collision (MPC) Flow Through a Local Constriction

The flow of a compressible fluid with slip through a cylinder with an asymmetric local constriction has been considered both numerically, as well as analytically. For the numerical work, a particle-based method whose dynamics is governed by the multiparticle collision (MPC) rule has been used togeth...

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Main Authors: Tahmina Akhter, Katrin Rohlf
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2014-01-01
Series:Entropy
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.mdpi.com/1099-4300/16/1/418
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spelling doaj-616ec45b66dd4a8896d3d3666b2ce69a2020-11-24T21:04:30ZengMDPI AGEntropy1099-43002014-01-0116141844210.3390/e16010418e16010418Quantifying Compressibility and Slip in Multiparticle Collision (MPC) Flow Through a Local ConstrictionTahmina Akhter0Katrin Rohlf1Department of Applied Mathematics, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3G1, CanadaDepartment of Mathematics, Ryerson University, 350 Victoria Street, Toronto, ON M5B 2K3, CanadaThe flow of a compressible fluid with slip through a cylinder with an asymmetric local constriction has been considered both numerically, as well as analytically. For the numerical work, a particle-based method whose dynamics is governed by the multiparticle collision (MPC) rule has been used together with a generalized boundary condition that allows for slip at the wall. Since it is well known that an MPC system corresponds to an ideal gas and behaves like a compressible, viscous flow on average, an approximate analytical solution has been derived from the compressible Navier–Stokes equations of motion coupled to an ideal gas equation of state using the Karman–Pohlhausen method. The constriction is assumed to have a polynomial form, and the location of maximum constriction is varied throughout the constricted portion of the cylinder. Results for centerline densities and centerline velocities have been compared for various Reynolds numbers, Mach numbers, wall slip values and flow geometries.http://www.mdpi.com/1099-4300/16/1/418multiparticle collision (MPC) dynamicsconstrictionslipKarman–Pohlhausen methodcompressibleideal gas
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Tahmina Akhter
Katrin Rohlf
spellingShingle Tahmina Akhter
Katrin Rohlf
Quantifying Compressibility and Slip in Multiparticle Collision (MPC) Flow Through a Local Constriction
Entropy
multiparticle collision (MPC) dynamics
constriction
slip
Karman–Pohlhausen method
compressible
ideal gas
author_facet Tahmina Akhter
Katrin Rohlf
author_sort Tahmina Akhter
title Quantifying Compressibility and Slip in Multiparticle Collision (MPC) Flow Through a Local Constriction
title_short Quantifying Compressibility and Slip in Multiparticle Collision (MPC) Flow Through a Local Constriction
title_full Quantifying Compressibility and Slip in Multiparticle Collision (MPC) Flow Through a Local Constriction
title_fullStr Quantifying Compressibility and Slip in Multiparticle Collision (MPC) Flow Through a Local Constriction
title_full_unstemmed Quantifying Compressibility and Slip in Multiparticle Collision (MPC) Flow Through a Local Constriction
title_sort quantifying compressibility and slip in multiparticle collision (mpc) flow through a local constriction
publisher MDPI AG
series Entropy
issn 1099-4300
publishDate 2014-01-01
description The flow of a compressible fluid with slip through a cylinder with an asymmetric local constriction has been considered both numerically, as well as analytically. For the numerical work, a particle-based method whose dynamics is governed by the multiparticle collision (MPC) rule has been used together with a generalized boundary condition that allows for slip at the wall. Since it is well known that an MPC system corresponds to an ideal gas and behaves like a compressible, viscous flow on average, an approximate analytical solution has been derived from the compressible Navier–Stokes equations of motion coupled to an ideal gas equation of state using the Karman–Pohlhausen method. The constriction is assumed to have a polynomial form, and the location of maximum constriction is varied throughout the constricted portion of the cylinder. Results for centerline densities and centerline velocities have been compared for various Reynolds numbers, Mach numbers, wall slip values and flow geometries.
topic multiparticle collision (MPC) dynamics
constriction
slip
Karman–Pohlhausen method
compressible
ideal gas
url http://www.mdpi.com/1099-4300/16/1/418
work_keys_str_mv AT tahminaakhter quantifyingcompressibilityandslipinmultiparticlecollisionmpcflowthroughalocalconstriction
AT katrinrohlf quantifyingcompressibilityandslipinmultiparticlecollisionmpcflowthroughalocalconstriction
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