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Här visas ändringar i "Advanced Computation in Fluid Mechanics (DD2365), 7.5hp, Spring 2016" mellan 2016-05-24 23:43 av Johan Hoffman och 2016-05-27 13:40 av Johan Hoffman.
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Advanced Computation in Fluid Mechanics (DD2365), 7.5hp, Spring 2016
First lecture: Wednesday March 30, 11.15 in room M38.
Advanced Computation in Fluid Mechanics The course focuses on four topics:
* FEM for steady, viscous flow: Stokes equations.
* FEM for the unsteady flow: Navier-Stokes equations.
* Error estimation and adaptive methods for the Navier-Stokes equations.
* Computational methods for turbulent flow.
Recommended prerequisites SF2561 The Finite Element Method
Course activities
* 4 lectures/labs
* 3 project seminars
Course goals The goal of the course is to present efficient computational methods for fluid mechanics simulations, with focus on adaptive finite element methods (FEM) for incompressible flow, and to train the student to apply these computational methods to address fluid mechanics problems. Research challenges in the field are highlighted, e.g. with respect to simulation of turbulent flow.
After completion of the course the student will be able to:
* Formulate an adaptive FEM method for the Navier-Stokes equations.
* Carry out a basic stability analysis of a FEM method for the Navier-Stokes equations.
* Carry out a basic a posteriori error analysis of a FEM method for the Navier-Stokes equations.
* Implement an adaptive FEM method for the Navier-Stokes equations in a FEM software.
* Account for the characteristics of different computational methods for turbulent flow.
Examination
* Lab reports, project report and project presentation
* Written exam based on lecture notes, labs and project
* Exam preparation questions
Labs The labs can be done in groups of 2-3 students:
* Lab 1: FEM for Stokes equations
* Lab 2: FEM for Navier-Stokes equations
* Lab 3: Adaptive FEM for Navier-Stokes equations [labadaptive.ipynb] * Lab 4: Adaptive FEM for turbulent flow The lab reports should should be sent to the teacher by email as one pdf-file. The code written should be submitted to the teacher by email for verification, or made available as a Python notebook (Labs 1-3).
Project The project can be done in groups of 2-3 students, focused on one research question formulated by the group connected to the course topics. The report should consist of the following parts:
* Background
* Research question
* Method
* Results
* Discussion
The report should consist of max 5 pages using font Times New Roman 12pt, and should be submitted to the teacher by email as one pdf-file. The code written should be submitted to the teacher by email for verification.
Teachers
* Johan Hoffman
* Johan Jansson
* Niyazi Cem Degirmenci
Literature
* [CFD] Adaptivity and Computability in CFD [preprint]
* [ALE] Huerta et al., Arbitrary Lagrangian–Eulerian Methods
* [FSI] Hoffman et al., Unified continuum modeling of fluid-structure interaction
* [CTIF] Computational Turbulent Incompressible Flow, Springer, 2007 (order, download)
* [NMIF] Martin Burger, Numerical Methods for Incompressible Flow
* [LFEM] Endre Süli, Lecture notes on finite element methods for partial differential equations
* [FEniCS] FEniCS book: Automated solution of differential equations by the finite element method
Software
* FEniCS [download software to your computer]
* FEniCS-cloud [run software through your web browser]
* FEniCS-HPC [run HPC version of software on PDC supercomputer Beskow][Apply for a PDC account]
Add-on studies
* Contact the course leader about project work.
Extra material
* Univeristy of Michigan FEM MOOC
Preliminary week schedule Week 1
* Lecture notes 0
* Register for the course
* Email Cem Degirmenci <ncde@kth.se> to obtain username/password for FEniCS-cloud
* Apply for a PDC account
* Review fluid dynamics: [NMIF] chapters 1-3
* Review finite element methods: [LFEM] chapters 1-3
Week 2
* FEM for steady, viscous flow: Stokes equations.
* Lecture notes 1
* Lab 1: FEM for Stokes equations
* Stokes equations: [NMIF] chapter 4
Week 3
* FEM for the unsteady flow: Navier-Stokes equations.
* Lecture notes 2
* Lab 2: FEM for Navier-Stokes equations
* Navier-Stokes equations: [NMIF] chapter 5-6
Week 4
* Error estimation and adaptive methods for the Navier-Stokes equations.
* Lecture notes 3
* Lab 3: Adaptive FEM for Navier-Stokes equations [labadaptive.ipynb]
Week 5
* Computational methods for turbulent flow: tutorial FEniCS-HPC
* Adaptivity and Computability in CFD [preprint]
* Lab 4: Adaptive FEM for turbulent flow
Week 6
* Project seminar: problem statement
Week 7
* Project seminar: first results
Week 8
* Project seminar: final presentation
Week 9
* Written exam.