|
[Sponsors] |
April 11, 2021, 23:44 |
CFD scheme
|
#1 |
Senior Member
harshawardhank
Join Date: Mar 2014
Posts: 209
Rep Power: 13 |
What is the difference between QUICK and upwind scheme
|
|
April 12, 2021, 00:28 |
|
#2 |
Senior Member
Lucky
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Orlando, FL USA
Posts: 5,673
Rep Power: 65 |
||
April 12, 2021, 07:13 |
|
#3 |
Senior Member
Filippo Maria Denaro
Join Date: Jul 2010
Posts: 6,768
Rep Power: 71 |
The term "upwind" is a general nomenclature to address the asymmetric computational stencil, oriented upwinded according to the direction of the flow. In such framework, QUICK is a scheme based on the upwind criterion. |
|
April 13, 2021, 11:09 |
|
#4 |
Senior Member
Sayan Bhattacharjee
Join Date: Mar 2020
Posts: 495
Rep Power: 8 |
Disclaimer : Not an expert Based on stability analysis, experts have observed that the CFD schemes tend to be unstable and inaccurate if they don't represent the physics correctly. central difference limitations : In the case of flow physics, it was observed that something like a central difference scheme wasn't giving the accurate results, because the downstream cells don't know what's happening upstream, due to the finite amount of time required to transfer the fluid information from the upstream position to the downstream position. This is very easily observed in cases of supersonic flows. Across shockwaves, there is such a high discontinuity between the properties, that central difference schemes don't work. Imagine there's a shockwave, across which, the temperature rises by 300 Kelvin from room temperature. Since central difference schemes are basically fancy weighted averages, there will be a huge error if we use it to calculate the temperature in the cells near the shockwave. Thus, it makes sense, to use the values from the upstream side, on the upstream side, and values from the downstream side, on the downstream side. Similarly, since the flow information travels at the speed of sound. So, in a supersonic flow, the downstream cells don't know of the flow information in the upstream cells. So, using a central difference makes no sense, we only take the flow information from the upstream cells. That's upwinding scheme. QUICK scheme: QUICK is a kind of upwinding scheme that uses a quadratic interpolation to calculate the flow properties for a face. Due to the interpolation being quadratic in nature, it is more accurate than a linear interpolation used commonly in basic upwind schemes, but it suffers from oscillations, as it is quadratic in nature. |
|
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Future CFD Research | Jas | Main CFD Forum | 10 | March 30, 2013 12:26 |
What a CFD scheme means? | Accelerator | Main CFD Forum | 0 | March 28, 2012 04:02 |
ASME CFD Symposium, Atlanta, July 2001 | Chris R. Kleijn | Main CFD Forum | 0 | August 21, 2000 04:49 |
Which is better to develop in-house CFD code or to buy a available CFD package. | Tareq Al-shaalan | Main CFD Forum | 10 | June 12, 1999 23:27 |
public CFD Code development | Heinz Wilkening | Main CFD Forum | 38 | March 5, 1999 11:44 |