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20162019
most citedHigh-order DG solvers for under-resolved turbulent incompressible flows: A comparison of and (div) methods

31 citations · 34 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

physics.comp-ph2019★ 31 cited

High-order DG solvers for under-resolved turbulent incompressible flows: A comparison of and (div) methods

Niklas Fehn, Martin Kronbichler, Christoph Lehrenfeld +2

The accurate numerical simulation of turbulent incompressible flows is a challenging topic in computational fluid dynamics. For discretisation methods to be robust in the under-res…

math.NA2018★ 1 cited

A natural decomposition of viscous dissipation in DG methods for turbulent incompressible flows

Christoph Lehrenfeld, Gert Lube, Philipp W. Schroeder

In this note we aim at a characterisation of the discretisation of viscous dissipation which allows to distinguish `physical' (also frequently called `molecular', or `resolved') fr…

math.NA2018★ 2 cited

Implicit LES with high-order H(div)-conforming FEM for incompressible Navier-Stokes flows

Gert Lube, Philipp W. Schroeder

Consider the transient incompressible Navier-Stokes flow at high Reynolds numbers. A high-order H(div)-conforming FEM with pointwise divergence-free dis- crete velocities is applie…

math.NA2018

On high-order pressure-robust space discretisations, their advantages for incompressible high Reynolds number generalised Beltrami flows and beyond

Nicolas R. Gauger, Alexander Linke, Philipp W. Schroeder

An improved understanding of the divergence-free constraint for the incompressible Navier--Stokes equations leads to the observation that a semi-norm and corresponding equivalence…

math.NA2018

On reference solutions and the sensitivity of the 2D Kelvin-Helmholtz instability problem

Philipp W. Schroeder, Volker John, Philip L. Lederer +3

Two-dimensional Kelvin-Helmholtz instability problems are popular examples for assessing discretizations for incompressible flows at high Reynolds number. Unfortunately, the result…

math.NA2017

The analogue of grad-div stabilization in DG methods for incompressible flows: Limiting behavior and extension to tensor-product meshes

Mine Akbas, Alexander Linke, Leo G. Rebholz +1

Grad-div stabilization is a classical remedy in conforming mixed finite element methods for incompressible flow problems, for mitigating velocity errors that are sometimes called p…