Monday Afternoon, October 23
MS7
Numerical Simulations of Compressible Flows (Part I of III)
The study of compressible flows has been and continues to be
considerable interest to a wide range of researchers in disciplines
encompassing engineering, the physical sciences, and the mathematical
science. Numerical simulations are being used as an experimental tool
to investigate fundamental phenonema in compressible flows.
High resolution shock capturing methods, combined with
adaptive mesh refinement techniques, are among the most important
developments in this field.
The speakers will present some of the latest developments in this important
field. They will discuss high resolution shock capturing methods and various
adaptive mesh refinements techniques, with applications to both unsteady and
steay computution of gas dynamics, multifluid and reacting flows.
Organizers: Shi Jin, Georgia Institute of Technology and Jian-Guo Liu, Temple University
- 2:00 Numerical Spikes and Diffusion Waves in the Computations of Slowly Moving Shocks
- Shi Jin and Jian-Guo Liu, Organizers
- 2:30 Pressure Evolution Equation to the Rescue of Conservation Gas Dynamics
- Smadar Karni, New York University
- 3:00 An Adaptive Higher-Order Godunov Approach for Multifluid Flows
- Jeffrey A. Greenough, John B. Bell, and Phillip Colella, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
- 3:30 The Travelling Wave Scheme for the Navier-Stokes Equations
- Suzanne L. Weekes and Eduard Harabatian, University of Michigan
7/25/95