What is included with this book?
Preface | p. vii |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Numerical Simulation | p. 1 |
Role of Numerical Simulation | p. 1 |
Solution Procedure of General Numerical Simulations | p. 2 |
Grid-based Methods | p. 5 |
Lagrangian Grid | p. 7 |
Eulerian Grid | p. 9 |
Combined Lagrangian and Eulerian Grids | p. 10 |
Limitations of the Grid-Based Methods | p. 12 |
Meshfree Methods | p. 13 |
Meshfree Particle Methods (MPMs) | p. 18 |
Solution Strategy of MPMs | p. 21 |
Particle Representation | p. 22 |
Particle Approximation | p. 24 |
Solution Procedure of MPMs | p. 24 |
Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics (SPH) | p. 26 |
The SPH Method | p. 26 |
Briefing on the History of the SPH Method | p. 27 |
The SPH Method in This Book | p. 30 |
SPH Concept and Essential Formulation | p. 33 |
Basic Ideas of SPH | p. 33 |
Essential Formulation of SPH | p. 35 |
Integral Representation of a Function | p. 35 |
Integral Representation of the Derivative of a Function | p. 38 |
Particle Approximation | p. 40 |
Some Techniques in Deriving SPH Formulations | p. 44 |
Other Fundamental Issues | p. 46 |
Support and Influence Domain | p. 46 |
Physical Influence Domain | p. 51 |
Particle-in-Cell (PIC) Method | p. 52 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 56 |
Constructing Smoothing Functions | p. 59 |
Introduction | p. 59 |
Conditions for Constructing Smoothing Functions | p. 68 |
Approximation of a Field Function | p. 69 |
Approximation of the Derivatives of a Field Function | p. 71 |
Consistency of the Kernel Approximation | p. 77 |
Consistency of the Particle Approximation | p. 79 |
Constructing Smoothing Functions | p. 84 |
Constructing Smoothing Functions in Polynomial Form | p. 84 |
Some Related Issues | p. 85 |
Examples of Constructing Smoothing Functions | p. 87 |
Dome-Shaped Quadratic Smoothing Function | p. 87 |
Quartic Smoothing Function | p. 89 |
Piecewise Cubic Smoothing Function | p. 90 |
Piecewise Quintic Smoothing Function | p. 91 |
A New Quartic Smoothing Function | p. 92 |
Numerical Tests | p. 93 |
Shock Tube Problem | p. 94 |
Two-Dimensional Heat Conduction | p. 97 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 101 |
SPH for General Dynamic Fluid Flows | p. 103 |
Introduction | p. 104 |
Navier-Stokes Equations in Lagrangian Form | p. 105 |
Finite Control Volume and Infinitesimal Fluid Cell | p. 106 |
The Continuity Equation | p. 109 |
The Momentum Equation | p. 110 |
The Energy Equation | p. 112 |
Navier-Stokes Equations | p. 113 |
SPH Formulations for Navier-Stokes Equations | p. 114 |
Particle Approximation of Density | p. 114 |
Particle Approximation of Momentum | p. 117 |
Particle Approximation of Energy | p. 120 |
Numerical Aspects of SPH for Dynamic Fluid Flows | p. 125 |
Artificial Viscosity | p. 125 |
Artificial Heat | p. 127 |
Physical Viscosity Description | p. 128 |
Variable Smoothing Length | p. 129 |
Symmetrization of Particle Interaction | p. 130 |
Zero-Energy Mode | p. 132 |
Artificial Compressibility | p. 136 |
Boundary Treatment | p. 138 |
Time Integration | p. 141 |
Particle Interactions | p. 143 |
Nearest Neighboring Particle Searching (NNPS) | p. 143 |
Pairwise Interaction | p. 147 |
Numerical Examples | p. 149 |
Applications to Incompressible Flows | p. 149 |
Poiseuille Flow | p. 149 |
Couette Flow | p. 154 |
Shear Driven Cavity Problem | p. 156 |
Applications to Free Surface Flows | p. 160 |
Water Splash | p. 160 |
Water Discharge | p. 160 |
Dam Collapse | p. 161 |
Applications to Compressible Flows | p. 172 |
Gas Expansion | p. 172 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 176 |
Discontinuous SPH (DSPH) | p. 177 |
Introduction | p. 178 |
Corrective Smoothed Particle Method (CSPM) | p. 180 |
One-Dimensional Case | p. 180 |
Multi-Dimensional Case | p. 183 |
DSPH Formulation for Simulating Discontinuous Phenomena | p. 184 |
DSPH Formulation | p. 184 |
Discontinuity Detection | p. 190 |
Numerical Performance Study | p. 191 |
Discontinuous Function Simulation | p. 191 |
Simulation of Shock Waves | p. 195 |
Shock Discontinuity Simulation | p. 195 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 200 |
SPH for Simulating Explosions | p. 201 |
Introduction | p. 202 |
HE Explosions and Governing Equations | p. 203 |
Explosion Process | p. 203 |
HE Steady State Detonation | p. 204 |
Governing Equations | p. 206 |
SPH Formulations | p. 208 |
Smoothing Length | p. 210 |
Initial Distribution of Particles | p. 211 |
Updating of Smoothing Length | p. 213 |
Optimization and Relaxation Procedure | p. 214 |
Numerical Examples | p. 214 |
One-Dimensional TNT Slab Detonation | p. 215 |
Two-Dimensional Explosive Gas Expansion | p. 223 |
Application of SPH to Shaped Charge Simulation | p. 229 |
Background | p. 229 |
Shaped Charge with a Conic Cavity and a Plane Ignition | p. 231 |
Shaped Charge with a Conic Cavity and a Point Ignition | p. 238 |
Shaped Charge with a Hemi-Elliptic Cavity and a Plane Ignition | p. 245 |
Effects of Charge Head Length | p. 250 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 252 |
SPH for Underwater Explosion Shock Simulation | p. 255 |
Introduction | p. 256 |
Underwater Explosions and Governing Equations | p. 258 |
Underwater Explosion Shock Physics | p. 258 |
Governing Equations | p. 259 |
SPH Formulations | p. 263 |
Interface Treatment | p. 264 |
Numerical Examples | p. 267 |
UNDEX of a Cylindrical TNT Charge | p. 267 |
UNDEX of a Square TNT Charge | p. 273 |
Comparison Study of the Real and Artificial HE Detonation Models | p. 281 |
One-Dimensional TNT Slab | p. 281 |
UNDEX Shock by a TNT Slab Charge | p. 284 |
UNDEX Shock with a Spherical TNT Charge | p. 286 |
Water Mitigation Simulation | p. 288 |
Background | p. 288 |
Simulation Setup | p. 290 |
Simulation Results | p. 293 |
Explosion Shock Wave in Air | p. 293 |
Contact Water Mitigation | p. 295 |
Non-Contact Water Mitigation | p. 300 |
Summary | p. 306 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 306 |
SPH for Hydrodynamics with Material Strength | p. 309 |
Introduction | p. 309 |
Hydrodynamics with Material Strength | p. 311 |
Governing Equations | p. 311 |
Constitutive Modeling | p. 312 |
Equation of State | p. 313 |
Temperature | p. 314 |
Sound Speed | p. 314 |
SPH Formulation for Hydrodynamics with Material Strength | p. 315 |
Tensile Instability | p. 317 |
Adaptive Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics (ASPH) | p. 319 |
Why ASPH | p. 319 |
Main Idea of ASPH | p. 320 |
Applications to Hydrodynamics with Material Strength | p. 323 |
A Cylinder Impacting on a Rigid Surface | p. 324 |
HVI of a Cylinder on a Plate | p. 330 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 339 |
Coupling SPH with Molecular Dynamics for Multiple Scale Simulations | p. 341 |
Introduction | p. 341 |
Molecular Dynamics | p. 343 |
Fundamentals of Molecular Dynamics | p. 343 |
Classic Molecular Dynamics | p. 345 |
Classic MD Simulation Implementation | p. 351 |
MD Simulation of the Poiseuille Flow | p. 352 |
Coupling MD with FEM and FDM | p. 354 |
Coupling SPH with MD | p. 356 |
Model I: Dual Functioning (with Overlapping) | p. 357 |
Model II: Force Briding (without Overlapping) | p. 359 |
Numerical Tests | p. 360 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 364 |
Computer Implementation of SPH and a 3D SPH Code | p. 365 |
General Procedure for Lagrangian Particle Simulation | p. 366 |
SPH Code for Scalar Machines | p. 367 |
SPH Code for Parallel Machines | p. 368 |
Parallel Architectures and Parallel Computing | p. 368 |
Parallel SPH Code | p. 371 |
A 3D SPH Code for Solving the N-S Equations | p. 375 |
Main Features of the 3D SPH Code | p. 376 |
Conventions for Naming Variables in FORTRAN | p. 377 |
Description of the SPH Code | p. 378 |
Two Benchmark Problems | p. 385 |
List of the FORTRAN Source Files | p. 389 |
Bibliography | p. 423 |
Index | p. 445 |
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