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9781860941863

Computational Rheology

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781860941863

  • ISBN10:

    1860941869

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2002-07-01
  • Publisher: Imperial College Pr

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Summary

Modern day high-performance computers are making available to 21st-century scientists solutions to theological flow problems of ever-increasing complexity. Computational rheology is a fast-moving subject -- problems which only 10 years ago were intractable, such as 3D transient flows of polymeric liquids, non-isothermal non-Newtonian flows or flows of highly elastic liquids through complex geometries, are now being tackled owing to the availability of parallel computers, adaptive methods and advances in constitutive modelling.

Techniques of Computational Rheology traces the development of numerical methods for non-Newtonian flows from the late 1960's to the present day. It begins with broad coverage of non-Newtonian fluids, including their mathematical modelling and analysis, before specific computational techniques are discussed. The application of these techniques to some important rheological flow problems of academic and industrial interest is then treated in a detailed and up-to-date exposition. Finally, the reader is kept abreast of ideas at the cutting

Table of Contents

Introduction
1(18)
Everything Flows
1(7)
The Maxwell model and the relaxation time
4(3)
The Kelvin model and the retardation time
7(1)
Non-Newtonian Fluids
8(8)
Non-Newtonian fluids in shear flow
9(5)
Non-Newtonian fluids in uniaxial extensional flow
14(2)
Numerical Simulation of Non-Newtonian Flow
16(3)
Early work
16(1)
The high Weissenberg number problem
17(1)
Numerical work since the mid 1980's
18(1)
Fundamentals
19(30)
Some Important Vectors
19(2)
Fluid velocity and acceleration
19(1)
Forces and the stress vector
20(1)
Conservation Laws and the Stress Tensor
21(3)
Conservation of mass
21(1)
Conservation of linear momentum
21(1)
Conservation of angular momentum
21(1)
The stress tensor
22(1)
Conservation of energy
23(1)
The Newtonian Fluid
24(1)
The Generalized Newtonian Fluid
25(2)
Derivation of the stress tensor
26(1)
The Order Fluids and the CEF Equation
27(6)
Strain tensors
27(1)
Order fluids
28(2)
Limitations of order fluid models
30(2)
The CEF equation
32(1)
More Complicated Constitutive Relations
33(16)
Differential constitutive models
33(12)
Integral constitutive models
45(4)
Mathematical Theory of Viscoelastic Fluids
49(24)
Introduction
49(2)
Existence and Uniqueness
51(3)
Properties of the Differential Systems
54(10)
Loss of evolution and Hadamard instability
56(3)
Classification
59(2)
Change of type in steady flow
61(1)
Characteristic variables
62(2)
Boundary Conditions
64(1)
Singularities
65(8)
Elliptic problems
65(3)
Viscoelastic flows
68(3)
Numerical investigations
71(2)
Parameter Estimation in Continuum Models
73(22)
Introduction
73(3)
Determination of Viscosity
76(7)
Shear viscosity
76(3)
Dependence of viscosity on temperature
79(2)
Dependence of viscosity on pressure
81(1)
Extensional viscosity
82(1)
Determination of the Relaxation Spectrum
83(12)
Dynamic experiments
84(1)
Mathematical problems
85(1)
Linear regression techniques
86(2)
Nonlinear regression techniques
88(1)
Examples
89(2)
Sampling localization
91(4)
From the Continuous to the Discrete
95(40)
Introduction
95(2)
Finite Difference Approximations
97(7)
Finite differences for viscoelastic flows
100(4)
Finite Element Approximations
104(9)
Finite elements in one dimension
105(2)
Finite elements in two dimensions
107(3)
Finite elements for viscoelastic flows
110(3)
Finite Volume Methods
113(8)
Finite volumes for viscoelastic flows
117(4)
Spectral Methods
121(8)
Spectral methods in one dimension
121(4)
Spectral methods in two dimensions
125(2)
Spectral methods for viscoelastic flows
127(2)
Spectral Element Methods
129(6)
Spectral elements for viscoelastic flows
130(5)
Numerical Algorithms for Macroscopic Models
135(38)
Introduction
135(1)
From Picard to Newton
136(1)
Differential Models: Steady Flows
137(12)
Direct methods
138(2)
Iterative methods
140(9)
Differential Models: Transient Flows
149(14)
Projection methods
150(3)
The influence matrix method
153(2)
Taylor-Galerkin methods
155(2)
The θ method
157(3)
Lagrangian methods
160(3)
Computing with Integral Models
163(1)
Integral Models: Steady Flows
164(3)
Integral Models: Transient Flows
167(6)
Lagrangian techniques
167(3)
Eulerian techniques
170(3)
Defeating the High Weissenberg Number Problem
173(28)
Introduction
173(4)
Discretization of Differential Constitutive Equations
177(10)
Streamline upwinding,- SU and SUPG
177(5)
Discontinuous Galerkin methods
182(5)
Discretization of the Coupled Governing Equations
187(14)
Compatible approximation spaces
187(3)
EVSS-type methods
190(5)
Change of type and loss of evolution
195(6)
Benchmark Problems I: Contraction Flows
201(46)
Vortex Growth Dynamics
202(14)
Boger fluids - observed flow transitions
202(4)
Boger fluids - effects of changes of geometry
206(3)
Concentrated polymer solutions and melts - observed flow transitions
209(4)
Concentrated polymer solutions and melts - effects of change of geometry
213(3)
Vortex Growth Mechanisms
216(9)
Experimental work
216(6)
Numerical studies
222(3)
Numerical Simulation
225(22)
Comparisons with experiments
226(5)
Benchmarking numerical methods
231(16)
Benchmark Problems II
247(58)
Flow Past a Cylinder in a Channel
247(20)
Streamline patterns and drag: unbounded flows
247(4)
Streamline patterns and drag: cylinders in channels
251(1)
Comparison of numerical and experimental results
252(2)
Purely elastic instabilities
254(3)
Comparison of numerical methods
257(6)
Mesocopic calculations
263(4)
Flow Past a Sphere in a Tube
267(20)
Drag coefficient
268(6)
Benchmarking numerical methods
274(3)
Negative wakes: steady flow
277(4)
Velocity overshoots - transient flow calculations
281(3)
Comparison between experimental and numerical results
284(3)
Flow between Eccentrically Rotating Cylinders
287(18)
The Taylor-Couette problem
288(3)
Lubrication theory
291(2)
Statically loaded journal bearing
293(4)
Dynamically loaded journal bearing
297(8)
Error Estimation and Adaptive Strategies
305(22)
Introduction
305(3)
Problem Description
308(3)
Weak formulation
308(3)
Discretization and Error Analysis (Galerkin method)
311(5)
An error indicator
315(1)
Adaptive Strategies
316(11)
Numerical example: flow past a sphere in a tube
317(10)
Contemporary Topics in Computational Rheology
327(34)
Advances in Mathematical Modelling
327(3)
Dynamics of Dilute Polymer Solutions
330(5)
The Rouse model
331(4)
Dumbbell models
335(1)
Closure Approximations
335(3)
Stochastic Differential Equations
338(9)
The Connffessit approach
341(2)
Variance reduction technique
343(2)
Lagrangian particle method
345(1)
Brownian configuration fields
346(1)
Dynamics of Polymer Melts
347(10)
The Doi-Edwards model
347(7)
The pom-pom model
354(3)
Lattice Boltzmann Methods
357(2)
Closing Comments
359(2)
A Some Results about Tensors 361(4)
Existence and Symmetry of the Stress Tensor
361(3)
Small Displacement Gradient Limit of γ[0] (x,t,t')
364(1)
Partial Time Derivative of the Deformation Gradient Tensor F(x, t, t')
364(1)
B Governing Equations in Orthogonal Curvilinear Coordinates 365(1)
Differential Relations and Identities
365(1)
Differential Operators in Orthogonal Curvilinear Coordinates
366(1)
Rectangular coordinates (x1, x2, x3) = (x, y, z)
366(2)
Cylindrical polar coordinates (x1, x2, x3) = (r, θ, z)
368(1)
Spherical polar coordinates (x1, x2, x3) = (r, θ, φ)
369(2)
Conservation Equations
371(1)
Rectangular coordinates (x, y, z)
371(1)
Cylindrical polar coordinates (r, θ, z)
371(1)
Spherical polar coordinates (r, θ, φ)
372(1)
Some Important Theorems in Vector and Tensor Calculus
373(1)
The Reynolds transport theorem
373(1)
The divergence theorem
373(1)
Stokes's theorem
373

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