/
DNS/LES Simulations of Separated Flows DNS/LES Simulations of Separated Flows

DNS/LES Simulations of Separated Flows - PowerPoint Presentation

liane-varnes
liane-varnes . @liane-varnes
Follow
367 views
Uploaded On 2018-02-22

DNS/LES Simulations of Separated Flows - PPT Presentation

P Balakumar Flow Physics and Control Branch NASA Langley Research Center Symposium on Advances in Turbulence Modeling July 13 2017 Ann Arbor MI Objectives Perform DNSLES to compute turbulent separated flows at high Reynolds numbers ID: 634184

point separated shear reynolds separated point reynolds shear reb deg turbulent layer flows quantities separation grid dns plane dissipation

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "DNS/LES Simulations of Separated Flows" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

DNS/LES Simulations of Separated Flows

P. Balakumar Flow Physics and Control BranchNASA Langley Research CenterSymposium on Advances in Turbulence ModelingJuly 13, 2017Ann Arbor. MISlide2

Objectives

Perform DNS/LES to compute turbulent separated flows at high Reynolds numbers.Investigate the turbulent dynamics of separated flows by analyzing the mean flow profiles, Reynolds stresses, and the turbulent kinetic energy budget.Simulations are performed for flowsthrough a periodic channel with a constriction, over an NACA airfoil at high angle of attack.

2Slide3

Numerical Method

3Higher-order compact schemes are used for spatial discretizations.6th order in the homogeneous directions x and z.6th order schemes are used in the normal directions with third order scheme near the wall.8th

order filtering is used in every 10 time steps.3rd Order TVD explicit RK scheme is used for time-discretization.Slide4

4

Breuer et al. (2009), Frohlich et al. (2005), Ziefle et al. (2008)ModelFlow is periodic in x and z directions.Slide5

Instantaneous V

elocity Contours Reb=105955In the cross sectional plane x=1.7In the plan view , J=5 grid line (y+ ~ 5)In the longitudinal planeSlide6

Mean Quantities Re

b= 105956DNSRANS-SST (Rumsey NASA/TM 212412) Separation point 0.20Reattachment point 4.68Separation point 0.25Reattachment point 7.5Slide7

Mean Quantities Re

b= 105957Slide8

Reynolds Stress

Profiles Reb=105958

At x = 2

The ratios are

1 : 1/1.6 : 1/1.3

compared to

1 : 1/9 : 1/6.2 in plane channel flows.Slide9

Balance of Different Terms in the

TKE Equation Reb=28009

At x =

1

= (0.11) –(0.06) –(0.03) – (0.02)

Plane channel flowSlide10

TKE

Balance Re = 10595 10Slide11

Turbulent Statistical

Quantities Reb=1059511

Production is maximum near the start of the separated shear layer.

Dissipation is maximum near the wall. Outside the wall region it is confined to the separated shear layer.

Production/Dissipation is about 5

near the separation point region. It is about 1.8 for the channel flow.

TKE peaks in the middle of the separated shear layer.

Shear stress is concentrated near the start of the separated shear layer.Slide12

Reynolds Stress

Reb=1059512Slide13

Reynolds Stress

Reb=1059513Slide14

DNS of NACA-0012 Airfoil (Re

c= 1*106, α = 15 deg)14

N

x

N

y

N

z

3001

501

513

Grid sizes

Domain Size

Outer boundary

Span

15 c

0.2cSlide15

Isosurfaces and Velocity Contours (Re

c= 1*106, α=15 deg)15

Q=500Slide16

Contours of Mean U-Velocity (Re

c= 1*106, α=15 deg)16

Separation point 0.005Reattachment point

0.024

Separation point

0.80Slide17

Instantaneous and Mean Pressure Distribution (Rec= 1*10

6, α=15 deg)17

Mean

CpSlide18

18

C

D

C

L

α (deg)

Pressure

Friction

Total

Pressure

Friction

Total

15

0.0526

0.0042

0.0568

1.295

0.0005

1.295

15

0.0287

0.0055

0.0342

1.454

0

1.454

Mean cf (Re

c

= 1*10

6

, α = 15 deg)Slide19

Mean U-Velocity Profiles (Re

c= 1*106, α=15 deg )19Slide20

Reynolds Stresses (Re

c= 1*106, α=15 deg )20Slide21

Contours of Turbulent Quantities (Re

c= 1*106, α=15 deg )21Slide22

Conclusions

DNS for the hillThe Reynolds stresses peak near the separation point and the ratios of the three normal stresses are 1:1/1.6:1/1.3. For plane channel flows they are 1:1/9:1/6.2.TKE balance showed that near the separation point, production is balanced by the diffusion and dissipation. The diffusion is two times the dissipation. Production/Dissipation is about 5.DNS for the flow over an airfoil at high angle of attackA small laminar separation bubble on the order of 2% of the chord at the airfoil leading edge (x/c ~ 0.005 to 0.024) Two-layer structure develops downstream of the reattachment pointThe Reynolds stresses near the wall decrease along the chord and the Reynolds stresses gradually increase in the outer part of the boundary layer

22Slide23

END

.23Slide24

Instantaneous V

elocity Contours Reb=280024In the cross sectional plane x=2In the plan view , J=5 grid line (y+ ~ 2)In the longitudinal planeSlide25

Contours of the Streamwise

Velocity and Cf from RANS Computations Re = 280025

SST

RSMSlide26

Introduction

RANS Computations predict mean and turbulent quantities well in attached flows where turbulence is in equilibrium.Their performance is not very satisfactory in separated non-equilibrium flows.The predicted turbulent shear stresses are two to three times smaller than measured quantities.The reason may be the production/dissipation ratio in the shear layer region of the flow is very high ~ 6Large-Eddy Simulation (LES) is considered a viable option due to its accuracy and computational efficiency compared to Direct Numerical Simulation (DNS).

26Slide27

Mean Quantities Re

b=280027Skin frictionPressure coefficient Separation point 0.23Reattachment point 5.45Slide28

Comparison of Mean Quantities

Reb=280028U VelocitySlide29

Reynolds Stress

Profiles Reb=280029

At x = 1

The ratios are

1 : 1/2.25 : 1/1.8

compared to

1 : 1/9 : 1/6.2 in plane channel flows.Slide30

DNS Reb

=280030NxNyNzΔx+Δy+Δz+DNS5132572893.00.20

3.0Grid spacing

Grid

spacing respect to Kolmogorov scale

Grid

sizeSlide31

DNS Reb=10595

31NxNyNzΔx+Δy+Δz+DNS8015015134.70.503.6

Grid spacingGrid spacing respect to Kolmogorov scale

Grid

sizeSlide32

Turbulent Statistical

Quantities Reb=280032

Production is maximum near the start of the separated shear layer.

Dissipation is maximum near the wall. Outside the wall region it is confined to the separated shear layer.

Production/Dissipation is about

6

near the separation point region. It is about 1.8 for the channel flow.

TKE peaks in the middle of the separated shear layer.

Shear stress is concentrated near the start of the separated shear layer.Slide33

33

Mean Profiles (Re

c= 50K, α = 5 deg)Slide34

Objectives

Perform DNS/LES to compute turbulent separated flows at high Reynolds numbers.Investigate the turbulent dynamics of separated flows by analyzing the mean flow profiles, Reynolds stresses and the turbulent kinetic energy budget.Simulations are performed for flowsthrough a periodic channel with a constriction, over an NACA airfoil at high angle of attack.

34Slide35

Grid Distribution (Rec= 1*10

6, α=15 deg)35

Ratio of grid spacing to Kolmogorov scale at different locations

𝝙x/𝝶

𝝙y/𝝶

𝝙z/𝝶

15

6

5Slide36

Velocity and Reynolds Stress

Reb=1059536U Velocity