Revision as of 14:54, 24 August 2020

The verification involves a direct comparison with the analytical solution. For this purpose, analytic fields for velocity (x- and y-components) and vorticity ${\displaystyle (\delta _{x}v-\delta _{y}u)}$ at ${\displaystyle t=10\tau _{ref}}$ are presented in Fig. 3. It should be noted that both YALES2 and DINO used 642 grid points for this test case, while Nek5000 employed 82 spectral elements of order 8, which results in 64 discretization points in each direction. The velocity profiles along both centerlines of the domain at ${\displaystyle t=10\tau _{ref}}$ are shown in Fig. 4. It can be observed that the three codes give perfect visual agreement 14 with the analytical solution. Table 3 present the analytical maximal velocity at ${\displaystyle t=10\tau _{ref}}$ (as computed from Eq. 2) and the values obtained with the three codes, as well as the associated relative error: it is observed that the maximal deviation is less than ${\displaystyle 0.03\%}$ for the three codes.

This configuration, although quite far from any realistic flame, is nevertheless an excellent manner to verify the numerical procedure. It can be used to check the obtained discretization order in space and time and to quantify numerical dissipation, as documented for instance in Figure 5 of [25].

References

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