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9783540263166

Mathematics of Large Eddy Simulation of Turbulent Flows

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9783540263166

  • ISBN10:

    3540263160

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2006-01-31
  • Publisher: Springer Nature
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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

This highly praised introductory treatment describes the parallels between statistical physics and finance - both those established in the 100-year long interaction between these disciplines, as well as new research results on financial markets.The random-walk technique, well known in physics, is also the basic model in finance, upon which are built, for example, the Black-Scholes theory of option pricing and hedging, plus methods of portfolio optimization. Here the underlying assumptions are assessed critically. Using empirical financial data and analogies to physical models such as fluid flows, turbulence, or superdiffusion, the book develops a more accurate description of financial markets based on random walks. With this approach, novel methods for derivative pricing and risk management can be formulated. Computer simulations of interacting-agent models provide insight into the mechanisms underlying unconventional price dynamics. It is shown that stock exchange crashes can be modelled in ways analogous to phase transitions and earthquakes, and sometimes have even been predicted successfully.This third edition of "The Statistical Mechanics of Financial Markets" especially stands apart from other treatments because it offers new chapters containing a practitioner's treatment of two important current topics in banking: the basic notions and tools of risk management and capital requirements for financial institutions, including an overview of the new Basel II capital framework which may well set the risk management standards in scores of countries for years to come.

Table of Contents

Part I Introduction
Introduction
3(26)
Characteristics of Turbulence
6(2)
What are Useful Averages?
8(6)
Conventional Turbulence Models
14(2)
Large Eddy Simulation
16(1)
Problems with Boundaries
17(1)
The Interior Closure Problem in LES
18(2)
Eddy Viscosity Closure Models in LES
20(2)
Closure Models Based on Systematic Approximation
22(3)
Mixed Models
25(1)
Numerical Validation and Testing in LES
26(3)
The Navier-Stokes Equations
29(42)
An Introduction to the NSE
29(3)
Derivation of the NSE
32(4)
Boundary Conditions
36(1)
A Few Results on the Mathematics of the NSE
37(25)
Notation and Function Spaces
38(4)
Weak Solutions in the Sense of Leray-Hopf
42(1)
The Energy Balance
43(4)
Existence of Weak Solutions
47(7)
More Regular Solutions
54(8)
Some Remarks on the Euler Equations
62(3)
The Stochastic Navier-Stokes Equations
65(3)
Conclusions
68(3)
Part II Eddy Viscosity Models
Introduction to Eddy Viscosity Models
71(34)
Introduction
71(1)
Eddy Viscosity Models
72(5)
Variations on the Smagorinsky Model
77(4)
Van Driest Damping
78(1)
Alternate Scalings
78(2)
Models Acting Only on the Smallest Resolved Scales
80(1)
Germano's Dynamic Model
80(1)
Mathematical Properties of the Smagorinsky Model
81(21)
Further Properties of Monotone Operators
93(9)
Backscatter and the Eddy Viscosity Models
102(1)
Conclusions
103(2)
Improved Eddy Viscosity Models
105(18)
Introduction
105(6)
The Gaussian--Laplacian Model (GL)
111(6)
Mathematical Properties
112(5)
k -- ε Modeling
117(4)
Selective Models
118(3)
Conclusions
121(2)
Uncertainties in Eddy Viscosity Models and Improved Estimates of Turbulent Flow Functionals
123(12)
Introduction
123(1)
The Sensitivity Equations of Eddy Viscosity Models
124(3)
Calculating fδ = ∂/∂δf
126(1)
Boundary Conditions for the Sensitivities
127(1)
Improving Estimates of Functionals of Turbulent Quantities
127(3)
Conclusions: Are u and p Enough?
130(5)
Part III Advanced Models
Basic Criteria for Subfilter-scale Modeling
135(8)
Modeling the Subfilter-scale Stresses
135(1)
Requirements for a Satisfactory Closure Model
136(7)
Closure Based on Wavenumber Asymptotics
143(52)
The Gradient (Taylor) LES Model
145(9)
Derivation of the Gradient LES Model
145(2)
Mathematical Analysis of the Gradient LES Model
147(6)
Numerical Validation and Testing
153(1)
The Rational LES Model (RLES)
154(25)
Mathematical Analysis for the Rational LES Model
157(13)
On the Breakdown of Strong Solutions
170(7)
Numerical Validation and Testing
177(2)
The Higher-order Subfilter-scale Model (HOSFS)
179(14)
Derivation of the HOSFS Model
179(2)
Mathematical Analysis of the HOSFS Model
181(7)
Numerical Validation and Testing
188(5)
Conclusions
193(2)
Scale Similarity Models
195(32)
Introduction
195(5)
The Bardina Model
195(5)
Other Scale Similarity Models
200(1)
Germano Dynamic Model
200(1)
The Filtered Bardina Model
200(1)
The Mixed-scale Similarity Model
201(1)
Recent Ideas in Scale Similarity Models
201(4)
The S4 = Skew-symmetric Scale Similarity Model
205(8)
Analysis of the Model
206(2)
Limit Consistency and Verifiability of the S4 Model
208(5)
The First Energy-sponge Scale Similarity Model
213(6)
``More Accurate'' Models
217(2)
The Higher Order, Stolz-Adams Deconvolution Models
219(4)
The van Cittert Approximations
220(3)
Conclusions
223(4)
Part IV Boundary Conditions
Filtering on Bounded Domains
227(26)
Filters with Nonconstant Radius
229(11)
Definition of the Filtering
230(4)
Some Estimates of the Commutation Error
234(6)
Filters with Constant Radius
240(11)
Derivation of the Boundary Commutation Error (BCE)
241(5)
Estimates of the BCE
246(3)
Error Estimates for a Weak Form of the BCE
249(1)
Numerical Approximation of the BCE
250(1)
Conclusions
251(2)
Near Wall Models in LES
253(22)
Introduction
253(1)
Wall Laws in Conventional Turbulence Modeling
254(2)
Current Ideas in Near Wall Modeling for LES
256(3)
New Perspectives in Near Wall Models
259(13)
The 1/7th Power Law in 3D
261(5)
The 1/nth Power Law in 3D
266(2)
A Near Wall Model for Recirculating Flows
268(2)
A NWM for Time-fluctuating Quantities
270(1)
A NWM for Reattachment and Separation Points
271(1)
Conclusions
272(3)
Part V Numerical Tests
Variational Approximation of LES Models
275(20)
Introduction
275(1)
LES Models and their Variational Approximation
276(5)
Variational Formulation
277(4)
Examples of Variational Methods
281(1)
Spectral Methods
281(1)
Finite Element Methods
282(1)
Spectral Element Methods
282(1)
Numerical Analysis of Variational Approximations
282(3)
Introduction to Variational Multiscale Methods (VMM)
285(4)
Eddy Viscosity Acting on Fluctuations as a VMM
289(4)
Conclusions
293(2)
Test Problems for LES
295(32)
General Comments
295(1)
Turbulent Channel Flows
296(24)
Computational Setting
297(1)
Definition of Reτ
298(2)
Initial Conditions
300(1)
Statistics
301(2)
LES Models Tested
303(2)
Numerical Method and Numerical Setting
305(2)
A Posteriori Tests for Reτ = 180
307(3)
A Posteriori Tests for Reτ = 395
310(2)
Backscatter in the Rational LES Model
312(3)
Numerical Results
315(3)
Summary of Results
318(2)
A Few Remarks on Isotropic Homogeneous Turbulence
320(4)
Computational Setting
321(1)
Initial Conditions
322(1)
Experimental Results
323(1)
Computational Cost
323(1)
LES of the Comte-Bellot Corrsin Experiment
324(1)
Final Remarks
324(3)
References 327(18)
Index 345

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