Difference between revisions of "Ferienakademie 2014 Kurs 4"
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[[Image:karman.png|right|thumb|Flow around an invisible rectangular obstacle using a thermal lattice Boltzmann solver. Color codes the flow velocity (from blue to red).]] | [[Image:karman.png|right|thumb|Flow around an invisible rectangular obstacle using a thermal lattice Boltzmann solver. Color codes the flow velocity (from blue to red).]] | ||
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| + | [[Image:bridge.jpg|thumb|Fluid-structure interaction simulation of the flow around the Millau viaduct in France shown below.]] | ||
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| + | [[Image:flag.png|thumb|Waving Flag Benchmark: direct comparison between numerical simulation and experimental verification.]] | ||
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| + | [[Image:walberla.png|thumb|Applications of the waLBerla lattice Boltzmann solver framework.]] | ||
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Fluids and structures play a role in numerous applications in science and engineering, from nanofluidic devices to aircraft design. Often one is interested not only in the fluid or structural dynamics alone, but also in their interaction, when e.g. moving, and deformable structures are embedded in a fluid. In nanofluidic devices, the fluid is often driven by embedded charged particles, which then can be driven by an external electric field. On the macroscopic scale, understanding the function of a wind turbine requires both the dynamics of the fluid, in this case air, and the rotating wings. In this course, we will learn about numerical techniques that can be used to simulate such problems. | Fluids and structures play a role in numerous applications in science and engineering, from nanofluidic devices to aircraft design. Often one is interested not only in the fluid or structural dynamics alone, but also in their interaction, when e.g. moving, and deformable structures are embedded in a fluid. In nanofluidic devices, the fluid is often driven by embedded charged particles, which then can be driven by an external electric field. On the macroscopic scale, understanding the function of a wind turbine requires both the dynamics of the fluid, in this case air, and the rotating wings. In this course, we will learn about numerical techniques that can be used to simulate such problems. | ||
Revision as of 19:39, 26 February 2014
Ferienakademie 2014 Course 4: Fluid-structure interaction from the nano- to the macroscale
Fluids and structures play a role in numerous applications in science and engineering, from nanofluidic devices to aircraft design. Often one is interested not only in the fluid or structural dynamics alone, but also in their interaction, when e.g. moving, and deformable structures are embedded in a fluid. In nanofluidic devices, the fluid is often driven by embedded charged particles, which then can be driven by an external electric field. On the macroscopic scale, understanding the function of a wind turbine requires both the dynamics of the fluid, in this case air, and the rotating wings. In this course, we will learn about numerical techniques that can be used to simulate such problems.
Topics can include:
- High order immersed boundary and fictitious domain methods
- Low and high order finite elements
- High order immersed boundary and fictitious domain methods
- Numerical integration of continuous and discontinuous functions
- Octree generators for meshing complex structures
- Nitsche-coupling for interface problems
- Volume-coupled multifield problems (thermoelasticity)
- Surface-coupled multifield problems (fluid-structure interaction)
- Arbitrary Lagrangian Eulerian formulations for fluid structure interaction
- Fixed grid formulations for fluid structure interaction
- Macromolecular particle simulation
- Molecular dynamics and ensembles
- Force fields
- Lattice Boltzmann Method
- Boundary conditions, immersed Boundary Method
- Relaxation schemes, thermalization
- Coupling to Molecular Dynamics / embedded structures
- Elektrokinetic equations
Practical Information
- This course is part of the Ferienakademie 2014 to be held in Sarntal, South Tyrol
- Applicants should be at least in their 3rd year of studying
- All presentations will be in English
- For further information on registering, please visit the Ferienakademie webpage