Investigation of different Phase-Field models in compressible multiphase flows under a unified high-order and bound-preserving framework

ORAL

Abstract

Godunov-type schemes have been widely used in compressible multiphase flows to capture both shocks and material interfaces. One of the long-lasting challenges is that material interfaces are thickened and will eventually disappear due to numerical diffusion with the use of Godunov-type schemes. Phase-field models have shown their effectiveness in competing with numerical diffusion adjacent to material interfaces, leading to a constant interface thickness. The reduction-consistent formulation provides a high-order accurate and bound-preserving framework that is general enough for coupling different phase-field models for compressible multiphase flows. Under this framework, the behavior of different phase-field models in compressible multiphase flow regime is investigated, and the interaction between the Godunov-type schemes and phase-field models are studied. This allows for accurate interpretation of numerical simulation results of different phase-field models, particularly their subgrid behavior, for compressible multiphase flows.

*This work was supported by the Center for Turbulence Research Summer Program 2024. S.S.J. also acknowledges partial support from Georgia Tech.

Presenters

  • Ziyang Huang

    • University of Michigan
    • University of Michigan; University of Alabama

Authors

  • Ziyang Huang

    • University of Michigan
    • University of Michigan; University of Alabama
  • Shahab Mirjalili

    • Stanford University
    • Department of Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University
  • Makrand A Khanwale

    • Stanford University
    • Center for Turbulence Research
  • Suhas Jain

    • Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA. Center for Turbulence Research, Stanford Universty, USA
    • Georgia Institute of Technology, Flow Physics and Computational Sciences Lab
    • Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering, Georgia Tech
    • Flow Physics and Computational Science Lab, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia, 30332, USA
    • Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology; Center for Turbulence Research, Stanford University
    • George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA 30332, USA
  • Eric Johnsen

    • University of Michigan