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Stochastic finite difference lattice Boltzmann method for steady incompressible viscous flows

With the advent of state-of-the-art computers and their rapid availability, the time is ripe for the development of efficient uncertainty quantification (UQ) methods to reduce the complexity of numerical models used to simulate complicated systems with incomplete knowledge and data. The spectral sto...

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Published in:Journal of computational physics 2010-08, Vol.229 (17), p.6084-6103
Main Authors: Fu, S.C., So, R.M.C., Leung, W.W.F.
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description With the advent of state-of-the-art computers and their rapid availability, the time is ripe for the development of efficient uncertainty quantification (UQ) methods to reduce the complexity of numerical models used to simulate complicated systems with incomplete knowledge and data. The spectral stochastic finite element method (SSFEM) which is one of the widely used UQ methods, regards uncertainty as generating a new dimension and the solution as dependent on this dimension. A convergent expansion along the new dimension is then sought in terms of the polynomial chaos system, and the coefficients in this representation are determined through a Galerkin approach. This approach provides an accurate representation even when only a small number of terms are used in the spectral expansion; consequently, saving in computational resource can be realized compared to the Monte Carlo (MC) scheme. Recent development of a finite difference lattice Boltzmann method (FDLBM) that provides a convenient algorithm for setting the boundary condition allows the flow of Newtonian and non-Newtonian fluids, with and without external body forces to be simulated with ease. Also, the inherent compressibility effect in the conventional lattice Boltzmann method, which might produce significant errors in some incompressible flow simulations, is eliminated. As such, the FDLBM together with an efficient UQ method can be used to treat incompressible flows with built in uncertainty, such as blood flow in stenosed arteries. The objective of this paper is to develop a stochastic numerical solver for steady incompressible viscous flows by combining the FDLBM with a SSFEM. Validation against MC solutions of channel/Couette, driven cavity, and sudden expansion flows are carried out.
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Also, the inherent compressibility effect in the conventional lattice Boltzmann method, which might produce significant errors in some incompressible flow simulations, is eliminated. As such, the FDLBM together with an efficient UQ method can be used to treat incompressible flows with built in uncertainty, such as blood flow in stenosed arteries. The objective of this paper is to develop a stochastic numerical solver for steady incompressible viscous flows by combining the FDLBM with a SSFEM. 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subjects ALGORITHMS
ARTERIES
BLOOD FLOW
BLOOD VESSELS
BODY
BOUNDARY CONDITIONS
CALCULATION METHODS
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
CHAOS THEORY
COMPRESSIBILITY
Computational fluid dynamics
Computational techniques
Computer simulation
COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
EQUATIONS
Exact sciences and technology
Finite difference lattice Boltzmann method
Finite difference method
FINITE ELEMENT METHOD
FLUID FLOW
FUNCTIONS
INCOMPRESSIBLE FLOW
Incompressible Navier–Stokes
Mathematical analysis
MATHEMATICAL LOGIC
MATHEMATICAL METHODS AND COMPUTING
Mathematical methods in physics
Mathematical models
MATHEMATICAL SOLUTIONS
MATHEMATICS
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
MONTE CARLO METHOD
NAVIER-STOKES EQUATIONS
NUMERICAL SOLUTION
ORGANS
PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
Physics
POLYNOMIALS
SIMULATION
Stochastic
STOCHASTIC PROCESSES
TESTING
Uncertainty
VALIDATION
VISCOUS FLOW
title Stochastic finite difference lattice Boltzmann method for steady incompressible viscous flows
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