The sensitivity of the vortex filament method to different reconnection models
arXiv:1109.4409 · doi:10.1007/s10909-012-0605-8
Abstract
We present a detailed analysis on the effect of using different algorithms to model the reconnection of vortices in quantum turbulence, using the thin-filament approach. We examine differences between four main algorithms for the case of turbulence driven by a counterflow. In calculating the velocity field we use both the local induction approximation (LIA) and the full Biot-Savart integral. We show that results of Biot-Savart simulations are not sensitive to the particular reconnection method used, but LIA results are.
9 pages, 9 figures
References in corpus (4)
Cited by in corpus (26)
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- Numerical Studies of Quantum Turbulence
- Vortex filament method as a tool for computational visualization of quantum turbulence
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- Crossover from interaction to driven regimes in quantum vortex reconnections
- Vortex line density in counterflowing He II with laminar and turbulent normal fluid velocity profiles
- Thermal counterflow in a periodic channel with solid boundaries
- Coherent laminar and turbulent motion of toroidal vortex bundles
- Dissipation enhancement from a single vortex reconnection in superfluid helium
- Separation scaling for viscous vortex reconnection
- Interactions between unidirectional quantized vortex rings
- Local and nonlocal dynamics in superfluid turbulence
- Superfluid turbulence driven by cylindrically symmetric thermal counterflow
- Large-scale superfluid vortex rings at nonzero temperatures
- A note on the propagation of quantized vortex rings through a quantum turbulence tangle: Energy transport or energy dissipation?
- Coupled dynamics of quantized vortices and normal fluid in superfluid He based on lattice Boltzmann method
- Mesoscale helicity distinguishes Vinen from Kolmogorov turbulence in helium II
- Inviscid diffusion of vorticity in low temperature superfluid helium
- Acceleration statistics in thermally driven superfluid turbulence
- Nonlocality in Homogeneous Superfluid Turbulence
- Vorticity Locking and Pressure Dynamics in Finite-Temperature Superfluid Turbulence
- Coarse-grained pressure dynamics in superfluid turbulence
- Modelling turbulent flow of superfluid He past a rough solid wall in the limit
- Coupling Navier-Stokes and Gross-Pitaevskii equations for the numerical simulation of two-fluid quantum flows
- Emergent Quantum Dynamics of Vortex Line under Linear Local Induction Approximation