Transcript ppt

The weak immersed boundary
method for large-scale fluid-structure
simulation
E. Givelberg
Department of Physics and Astronomy
IDIES, JHU
The immersed boundary method
A general method for simulating systems containing
elastic and possibly active tissue immersed in a
viscous, incompressible fluid
Peskin AND McQueen – blood flow in the heart
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
swimming organisms (L. Fauci)
insect flight (J. Wang)
platelet aggregation during blood clotting (A. Fogelson)
valveless pumping (E. Jung)
whirling instability of an elastic filament (S. Lim)
flow in collapsible tubes (M. Rozar)
flapping of a flexible filament in a flowing soap film (L. Zhu)
C. S. Peskin, Acta Numerica, 11:479-517,2002.
Immersed Boundary Method:
Lagrangian-Eulerian Formulation
Navier-Stokes equations
discretized on a periodic
rectangular 3-d grid
Hooke’s spring law
Hooke’s
spring law
discretize
d on a 1-d
grid
viscous
incompressible
fluid
Fourth order PDE
discretized on a 2-d
grid
Immersed Boundary Equations
Navier-Stokes
equations
viscous,
incompressible fluid
No-slip boundary
condition
Newton’s law
using Dirac’s delta
function
An additional equation specifying F(q, t) is needed to complete the system.
Immersed Boundary Equations
• Fluid:
– Periodic boundary conditions
• To enable the use of FFT solvers
• Immersed Boundary:
– Fibers
z
q1
– Elastic plate
q2
Discretization of the Equations (in 2d)
• Fluid:
– rectangular lattice with mesh width h
– Eulerian quantities: indexed by k = (k1, k2)
• For example:
– Volume element:
• Immersed material:
– Lagrangean grid with mesh width comparable to h
– Lagrangean quantities: indexed by q
• The index set of q can be of dimension = 0, 1 or 2
– Volume element:
• Time:
Fluid-structure interaction using
the discrete Dirac delta function
Immersed Boundary Method:
Time Step n + 1
Compute the immersed material force Fn.
Spread the force to the fluid grid:
Solve the Navier-Stokes equations:
Move the immersed material:
New spatial discretization:
the weak immersed boundary method
A Wavelet Basis for Fluid Velocity and
Pressure
Fluid Velocity Basis Function
Weak solutions of the immersed boundary
equations
• We are looking for weak solutions of the immersed
boundary equations of the form
• The velocity of the immersed boundary is naturally
determined by the no-slip boundary condition:
• The fluid force is determined from the immersed
boundary force by “spreading”
Mass Matrix, Gradient, Laplacian
The inner product of basis functions
depends only on the difference
We have
Similarly, define
Weak solutions of the discretized
Navier-Stokes Equations
Time discretized Navier-Stokes equations:
Here
and
The weak form is:
Solution of the equations using the
Discrete Fourier Transform
The DFT of a sequence aj is:
Because the discretized Navier-Stokes equations
are in convolution form, we obtain:
The solution is:
The Gibbs Phenomenon
One possible natural representation of the immersed
boundary force is
where
Unfortunately, this f(x, t) does not belong to the span
of the velocity basis functions
When the immersed boundary force is discontinuous or
singular, projection onto
leads to Gibbs-like phenomena.
Force Spreading (smoothing)
While the immersed boundary velocity is naturally
determined by the fluid velocity field,
the force F(q, t) of the immersed boundary
does not have an obvious natural representation on
the fluid domain.
In the weak immersed boundary method this force
is represented by:
where
i.e.
Weak Immersed Boundary Method:
Time Step n + 1
Compute the immersed material force Fn.
Spread the force to the fluid grid:
Solve the weak Navier-Stokes equations
using FFT to obtain
Compute immersed material velocity:
Move the immersed material:
Volume conservation test
Fluid:
[0, 1] x [0, 1]
cm2
Immersed boundary:
initially, a stretched ellipse
200 Lagrangian grid points
K = 1000
Time step:
QuickTime™ and a
decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
Volume Conservation
Weak I.B.
Peskin-Printz
Immersed Boundary
method
Volume Conservation
Peskin-Printz
The weak IB method: Conclusion
• Improves volume conservation.
• Is a new framework that unifies several basic
methods:
–
–
–
–
Fast Fourier transform based methods
Wavelets
Finite Elements
Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics
• Provides a new framework for theoretical
analysis and leads to new numerical methods
Thank you!