5 research outputs found
A Polynomial Spectral Calculus for Analysis of DG Spectral Element Methods
We introduce a polynomial spectral calculus that follows from the summation
by parts property of the Legendre-Gauss-Lobatto quadrature. We use the calculus
to simplify the analysis of two multidimensional discontinuous Galerkin
spectral element approximations
An Efficient Sliding Mesh Interface Method for High-Order Discontinuous Galerkin Schemes
Sliding meshes are a powerful method to treat deformed domains in
computational fluid dynamics, where different parts of the domain are in
relative motion. In this paper, we present an efficient implementation of a
sliding mesh method into a discontinuous Galerkin compressible Navier-Stokes
solver and its application to a large eddy simulation of a 1-1/2 stage turbine.
The method is based on the mortar method and is high-order accurate. It can
handle three-dimensional sliding mesh interfaces with various interface shapes.
For plane interfaces, which are the most common case, conservativity and
free-stream preservation are ensured. We put an emphasis on efficient parallel
implementation. Our implementation generates little computational and storage
overhead. Inter-node communication via MPI in a dynamically changing mesh
topology is reduced to a bare minimum by ensuring a priori information about
communication partners and data sorting. We provide performance and scaling
results showing the capability of the implementation strategy. Apart from
analytical validation computations and convergence results, we present a
wall-resolved implicit LES of the 1-1/2 stage Aachen turbine test case as a
large scale practical application example
A machine learning framework for LES closure terms
In the present work, we explore the capability of artificial neural networks
(ANN) to predict the closure terms for large eddy simulations (LES) solely from
coarse-scale data. To this end, we derive a consistent framework for LES
closure models, with special emphasis laid upon the incorporation of implicit
discretization-based filters and numerical approximation errors. We investigate
implicit filter types, which are inspired by the solution representation of
discontinuous Galerkin and finite volume schemes and mimic the behaviour of the
discretization operator, and a global Fourier cutoff filter as a representative
of a typical explicit LES filter. Within the perfect LES framework, we compute
the exact closure terms for the different LES filter functions from direct
numerical simulation results of decaying homogeneous isotropic turbulence.
Multiple ANN with a multilayer perceptron (MLP) or a gated recurrent unit (GRU)
architecture are trained to predict the computed closure terms solely from
coarse-scale input data. For the given application, the GRU architecture
clearly outperforms the MLP networks in terms of accuracy, whilst reaching up
to 99.9% cross-correlation between the networks' predictions and the exact
closure terms for all considered filter functions. The GRU networks are also
shown to generalize well across different LES filters and resolutions. The
present study can thus be seen as a starting point for the investigation of
data-based modeling approaches for LES, which not only include the physical
closure terms, but account for the discretization effects in implicitly
filtered LES as well