Modeling realistic multiphase flows using a non-orthogonal multiple-relaxation-time lattice Boltzmann method
arXiv:2306.16274 · doi:10.1063/1.5087266
Abstract
In this paper, we develop a three-dimensional multiple-relaxation-time lattice Boltzmann method (MRT-LBM) based on a set of non-orthogonal basis vectors. Compared with the classical MRT-LBM based on a set of orthogonal basis vectors, the present non-orthogonal MRT-LBM simplifies the transformation between the discrete velocity space and the moment space, and exhibits better portability across different lattices. The proposed method is then extended to multiphase flows at large density ratio with tunable surface tension, and its numerical stability and accuracy are well demonstrated by some benchmark cases. Using the proposed method, a practical case of a fuel droplet impacting on a dry surface at high Reynolds and Weber numbers is simulated and the evolution of the spreading film diameter agrees well with the experimental data. Furthermore, another realistic case of a droplet impacting on a super-hydrophobic wall with a cylindrical obstacle is reproduced, which confirms the experimental finding of Liu \textit{et al.} [``Symmetry breaking in drop bouncing on curved surfaces," Nature communications 6, 10034 (2015)] that the contact time is minimized when the cylinder radius is comparable with the droplet cylinder.
19 pages, 11 figures
References in corpus (9)
- Pancake bouncing on superhydrophobic surfaces
- Lattice Boltzmann modeling of boiling heat transfer: The boiling curve and the effects of wettability
- Forcing scheme in pseudopotential lattice Boltzmann model for multiphase flows
- Contact angles in the pseudopotential lattice Boltzmann modeling of wetting
- Efficient kinetic method for fluid simulation beyond the Navier-Stokes equation
- Improved axisymmetric lattice Boltzmann scheme
- Consistent forcing scheme in the cascaded lattice Boltzmann method
- Lattice Boltzmann modeling and simulation of liquid jet breakup
- Modeling incompressible thermal flows using a central-moment-based lattice Boltzmann method