Evaluation Study of Pressure-Strain Correlation Models in Compressible Flow
Publish place: Journal of Applied Fluid Mechanics، Vol: 9، Issue: 6
Publish Year: 1395
Type: Journal paper
Language: English
View: 193
This Paper With 9 Page And PDF Format Ready To Download
- Certificate
- I'm the author of the paper
Export:
Document National Code:
JR_JAFM-9-6_005
Index date: 22 January 2022
Evaluation Study of Pressure-Strain Correlation Models in Compressible Flow abstract
This paper is devoted to the second-order closure for compressible turbulent flows with special attention paid to modeling the pressure-strain correlation appearing in the Reynolds stress equation. This term appears as the main one responsible for the changes of the turbulence structures that arise from structural compressibility effects. The structure of the gradient Mach number is similar to that of turbulence, therefore this parameter may be appropriate to study the changes in turbulence structures that arise from structural compressibility effects. Thus, the incompressible model (LRR) of the pressure-strain correlation and its corrected form by using the turbulent Mach number, fail to correctly evaluate the compressibility effects at high shear flow. An extension of the widely used incompressible model (LRR) on compressible homogeneous shear flow is the major aim of the present work. From this extension the standard coefficients Ci became a function of the compressibility parameters (the turbulent Mach number and the gradient Mach number). Application of the model on compressible homogeneous shear flow by considering various initial conditions shows reasonable agreement with the DNS results of Sarkar. The ability of the models to predict the equilibrium states for the flow in cases A1 and A4 from DNS results of Sarkar is examined, the results appear to be very encouraging. Thus, both parameters Mt and Mg should be used to model significant structural compressibility effects at high-speed shear flow.
Evaluation Study of Pressure-Strain Correlation Models in Compressible Flow Keywords:
Evaluation Study of Pressure-Strain Correlation Models in Compressible Flow authors