Course10310607347 lectures
Computational Fluid Dynamics
Prof. Sreenivas Jayanti · IIT Madras
Lectures
Module I: Introduction
- Motivation for CFD and Introduction to the CFD approach
- Illustration of the CFD approach through a worked out example
Module II: Governing equations
- Eulerian approach, Conservation Equation, Derivation of Mass Conservation Equation and Statement of the momentum conservation equation
- Forces acting on a control volume; Stress tensor; Derivation of the momentum conservation equation ; Closure problem; Deformation of a fluid element in fluid flow
- Kinematics of deformation in fluid flow; Stress vs strain rate relation; Derivation of the Navier-Stokes equations
- Equations governing flow of incompressible flow; Initial and boundary conditions; Wellposedness of a fluid flow problem
- Equations for some simple cases; Generic scalar transport equation form of the governing equations; Outline of the approach to the solution of the N -S equations.
Module III: Template for the numerical solution of the generic scalar transport equation
- cut out the first 30s; Spatial discretization of a simple flow domain; Taylor’s series expansion and the basis of finite difference approximation of a derivative; Central and one-sided difference approximations; Order of accuracy of…
- Finite difference approximation of pth order of accuracy for qth order derivative; cross -derivatives; Examples of high order accurate formulae for several derivatives
- One -sided high order accurate approximations; Explicit and implicit formulations for the time derivatives
- Numerical solution of the unsteady advection equation using different finite difference approximations
- Need for analysis of a discretization scheme; Concepts of consistency, stability and convergence and the equivalence theorem of Lax ; Analysis for consistency
- Statement of the stability problem; von Neumann stability analysis of the first order wave equation
- Consistency and stability analysis of the unsteady diffusion equation; Analysis for two- and three -dimensional cases; Stability of implicit schemes
- Interpretation of the stability condition; Stability analysis of the generic scalar equation and the concept of upwinding ; Diffusive and dissipative errors in numerical solution; Introduction to the concept of TVD schemes
Module IV: Solution of Navier-Stokes equations
- Template for the generic scalar transport equation and its extension to the solution of Navier-Stokes equa tions for a compressible flow.
- Illustration of application of the template using the MacCormack scheme for a three-dimensional compressible flow
- Stability limits of MacCormack scheme; Limitations in extending compressible flow schemes to incompre ssible flows ; Difficulty of evaluation of pressure in incompressible flows and listing of various approaches
- Artificial compressibility method and the streamfunction-vorticity method for the solution of NS equations and their limitations
- Pressur e equation method for the solution of NS equations
- Pressure-correction approach to the solution of NS equations on a staggered grid; SIMPLE and its family of methods
Module V: Solution of linear algebraic equations
- Need for effici ent solution of linear algebraic equations; Classification of approaches for the solution of linear algebraic equations.
- Direct methods for linear algebraic equations; Gaussian elimination method
- Gauss-Jordan method; LU decomposition method; TDMA and Thomas algorithm
- Basic iterative methods for linear algebraic equations: Description of point -Jacobi, Gauss-Seidel and SOR methods
- Convergence analysis of basic iterative schemes; Diagonal dominance condition for convergence; Influence of source terms on the diagonal dominance condition; Rate of convergence
- Application to the Laplace equation
- Advanced iterative methods: Alternating Direction Implicit Method; Operator splitting
- Advanced iterative methods; Strongly Implicit Proc edure; Conjugate gradient method; Multigrid method
- Illustration of the Multigrid method for the Laplace equation
Module VI: Dealing with complexity of physics of flow
- Overview of the approach of numerical solution of NS equations for simple domains; Introduction to complexity arising from physics and geometry
- Derivation of the energy conservation equation
- Derivation of the species conservation equation; dealing with chemical reactions
- Turbulence; Characteri stics of turbulent flow; Dealing with fluctuations and the concept of time-averaging
- Derivation of the Reynolds -averaged Navier -Stokes equations; identification of the closure problem of turbulence; Boussinesq hypothesis and eddy viscosity
- Reynol ds stresses in turbulent flow; Time and length scales of turbulence; Energy cascade; Mixing length model for eddy viscosity
- One-equation model for turbulent flow
- Two -equation model for turbulent flow; Numerical calculation of turbulent reacting flows
- Calculation of near-wall region in turbulent flow; wall function approach; near-wall turbulence models
Module VII: Dealing with complexity of geometry of the flow domain
- Need for special methods for dealing with irregular fl ow geometry; Outline of the Body-fitted grid approach ; Coordinate transformation to a general, 3-D curvilinear system
- Transformation of the governing equations; Illustration for the Laplace equation; Appearance and significance of cross -derivative terms; Concepts of structured and unstructured grids.
- Finite vol ume method for complicated flow domain; Illustration for the case of flow through a duct of triangular cross -section.
- Finite volume method for the general case
- Generation of a structured grid for irregular flow domain; Algebraic methods; Elliptic grid generation method
- Unstructured grid generation; Domain nodalization; Advancing front method for triangulation
- Delaunay triangulation method for unstructured grid generation
- Co -located grid approach for irregular geometries; Pressure correction equation for a co -located structured grid; Pressure correction equation for a co-located unstructured grid.
Syllabus and materials
At NPTEL, as the course publishes them.
Credits and licence
- Institution
- IIT Madras
- Department
- Chemical Engineering
- Teacher
- Prof. Sreenivas Jayanti
- Level
- Undergraduate
- Language
- English
- Subjects
- Chemistry, Engineering
- Source
- NPTEL
- Licence
- CC BY-NC-SA, as NPTEL states it. Non-commercial use only. NPTEL's terms
- Attribution
- NPTEL states: "Distributed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike / CC BY - NC - SA", beside a BY-NC-SA badge.
- Who can watch
- NPTEL gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Tweens profiles and older, judged from what the source says about it. How courses are placed
More like this
NPTEL113106082
Course
Welding of Advanced High Strength Steels for Automotive Applications
20 lectures · Video
NPTEL101106082
Course
Rocket Propulsion
36 lectures · Source's player
NPTEL101106031
Course
Acoustic Instabilities in Aerospace Propulsion
41 lectures · Video
NPTEL101106033
Course
Aerospace Propulsion
42 lectures · Video
NPTEL101106037
Course
Combustion
51 lectures · Video
NPTEL101106042
Course
Flight Dynamics II (Stability)
41 lectures · Video
NPTEL101106044
Course
Gas Dynamics
54 lectures · Video
NPTEL101106045
Course
Introduction to CFD
39 lectures · Video
NPTEL105106204
Course
Colloids and Surfaces
48 lectures · Source's player
NPTEL105106205
Course
Polymers: Concepts, Properties, Uses and Sustainability
87 lectures · Source's player
NPTEL103106158
Course
Fluid And Particle Mechanics
73 lectures · Source's player
NPTEL103106220
Course
Artificial Lift
62 lectures · Source's player