A new Age for Turbulence: DNS, LES, URANS ... - Bruno Chaouat

Dec 2, 2011 - for continuous hybrid non-zonal RANS/LES simulations of turbulent flows ..... SIMULATION OF CHANNEL FLOWS OVER PERIODIC HILLS. Figure 7: .... Current trends in modelling research for turbulent aerodynamic flows.
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A new Age for Turbulence: DNS, LES, URANS ... ˆ ONERA Chatillon, France, 02 December 2011

The new partially integrated transport modeling (PITM) method for continuous hybrid non-zonal RANS/LES simulations of turbulent flows

ONERA – 11/2011

Bruno CHAOUAT, ONERA, France

1

OUTLINE

 From RANS to LES modeling  Partial Integrated Transport Modeling (PITM) method: Hybrid RANS/LES simulations – Mathematical physics formalism developed in the spectral space – Transport equation for the subfilter scale stress – Transport equation for the subfilter dissipation rate

 Engineering applications – Injection induced flows (space launchers) – Channel flow with streamwise constrictions (aeronautics industry)

ONERA – 11/2011

– Channel flows subjected to spanwise rotation (turbomachinery)

2

FROM RANS TO LES MODELING

 RANS modeling : many contributions in the past forty years – First and second order closures (Launder, Lumley, Speziale, Gatski, Rodi et al...)

 Academic large eddy simulation – Smagorinsky (1963), dynamic Smagorinsky (Piomelli and Germano, 1991) – Structure-function model (Lesieur et al. , 1996) etc ....

 Hybrid zonal approach – Detached-Eddy simulation DES (Spalart et al., 2000)

 Hybrid continuous approach – PITM method (Schiestel, Chaouat, Dejoan 2005-2011) – TPITM method (Manceau, Gatski, Fadai-Ghotbi et al., 2007-2011)

ONERA – 11/2011

– Scale-adaptative simulation SAS (Menter et al., 2005-2011) – PANS method (Girimaji et al., 2006-2011 )

3

TURBULENCE MODELING

 Transport equation for the statistical velocity hui iRANS approach   hui i   1  2 hui i  hpi + hu i hu i = + t

with ij

xj

i

 xi

j

xj xj

ij xj

(1)

= hui uj i hui i huj i

 Transport equation for the filtered velocity ui LES and continuous HYBRID approaches  ui   p 1  2 ui  (ij )sf s (2) + (u u ) = + t

with

xj

i j

 xi

xj xj

xj

(ij )sf s = ui uj ui uj

ONERA – 11/2011

 Second order closure is based on the transport equation of the tensor ij or (ij )sf s

4

PARTIALLY INTEGRATED TRANSPORT MODELING (PITM) METHOD

 Objective: to perform large eddy simulations of turbulent flows on relatively coarse grids  Bridge between URANS and LES method with seamless coupling  Self consistency of the PITM method obtained when the cutoff location continuously varied between two extreme limits (DNS/PITM/RANS)

lim !0[(ij )sf s ℄ = (ij )RAN S

(3)

lim !1[(ij )sf s ℄ = 0

(4)





 Definition of the subfilter-scale tensor (ij )sf s = ui uj ui uj  Definition of the resolved scale tensor (ij )les = ui uj hui i huj i where h:i denotes the ONERA – 11/2011

statistical average

 Definition of the Reynolds stress tensor ij including the small and large scale fluctuating velocities ij = h(ij )sf s i + h(ij )les i 5

MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS FORMALISM IN SPECTRAL SPACE

 Cooperation between ONERA (Chaouat) and CNRS/IRPHE (Schiestel) – Spectral partitioning (m = number of zones), definition of filtered and averaged quantities

ui = hui i +

N X 0 (m)

=1

ui

0 (m)

; ui () =

m

Z

jj

m 1 <  subgrid-scale fluctuating velocity: ui = ui

– Simulation LES (m=2) : filtered velocity:

ONERA – 11/2011

 

6

MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS FORMALISM IN SPECTRAL SPACE

 Two-point velocity fluctuating correlation for non-homogeneous turbulence

0 0 Rij = uiA ujB (xA ; xB ) (Hinze, 1975)  New independent variables xA – vector difference  = xB – midway position X = 12 (xA + xB )

0 0  Transport equation for the tensor Rij = uiA ujB (X ; )  Taylor series development for the mean velocity (framework of tangent homogeneous spectral space, Schiestel, 1987; Chaouat and Schiestel, 2007)

 Fourier transform of the transport equation for the tensor Rdij (; X )  Integration on a spherical shell in the wave numbers (Schiestel, 1987; Cambon et al., 1992; ONERA – 11/2011

Chaouat and Schiestel, 2007)

1 'ij (; X ) = (Rij (X ; )) = A()

ZZ A

d R ij (; X )dA()

(6)

 Partial integrations on the wavenumbers to return in the physical space 7

MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS FORMALISM IN SPECTRAL SPACE

 Resulting equation in the spectral space by mean integrations over spherical shells, 'ij (X ; ) = (Rij (X ; )) (Chaouat and Schiestel, 2007) D'ij (X ; ) = P (X ; ) + T (X ; ) +  (X ; ) + J (X ; ) E (X ; ) Dt

ij

ij

ij

ij

ij

(7)

ONERA – 11/2011

 Production term Pij , Transfer term Tij , Redistribution term ij , Diffusion term Jij , Dissipation term Eij

8

MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS FORMALISM IN SPECTRAL SPACE

 Integration in the spectral space for recovering physical space quantities – Statistical one-scale models in the physical space

Rij =

1

Z

0

'ij (X ; )d =>

DRij = Pij + ij + Jij Dt

ij

(8)

– Statistical multiple-scale models in the physical space, (Schiestel, 1987)

R(m) = ij

Z

m

m

DRij(m) = Pij(m) +Fij(m 1) Fij(m) +(ijm) +Jij(m) (ijm) 'ij (X ; )d => Dt 1 (9)

ONERA – 11/2011

– Subfilter-scale models in the physical space, (Chaouat and Schiestel, 2005)



ij )sf s i (2) = Pij(2) +Fij(1) Fij(2) +(2) + J h(ij )sf s i = u>i u>j = Rij(2) => D h(Dt ij ij (10) D(ij )sf s by analogy : (11) = ::::

Dt

9

MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS FORMALISM IN PHYSICAL SPACE

 Resulting equation in the physical space, (Chaouat and Schiestel, 2007) DRij(m) = Pij(m) + Fij(m 1) Fij(m) + (ijm) + Jij(m) (ijm) Dt where

P (m) = ij

Z

m

m 1

huj i R(m)  hui i ; Pij (X ; )d = Rik(m) x jk x k

 Fij(m) = Fij(m) 'ij (X ; ) m t and

(m) =

Z

ij

J (m) = ONERA – 11/2011

ij

m

m 1

Z

ij

(m) =

and

Z

m

m 1 m m 1

F (m) = ij

Z

0

(12)

(13)

k

m

Tij (X ; )d;

(14)

ij (X ; )d;

(15)

Jij (X ; )d;

(16)

Eij (X ; )d:

(17)

10

PARTIALLY INTEGRATED TRANSPORT MODELING (PITM) Production zone

E

Inertial zone

Dissipation zone

0

kc

kd

8

0

kc

kd

8

0

kc

kd

8

k-5/3

Fe

ONERA – 11/2011

T

Figure 1: Turbulent processes in the spectral space

 Wavenumber ranges such as [0;  ℄, [ ; d ℄ and [d; 1[ 11

PARTIALLY INTEGRATED TRANSPORT MODELING (PITM) METHOD

 Transport equation for the partial turbulent energy

ONERA – 11/2011

Dk(m) = P (m) + F (m 1) F (m) + J (m) (m) Dt  Wavenumber ranges such as [0;  ℄, [ ; d ℄ and [d; 1[  (k hksf s i) = P (1) F (1) ( ) t  hksf s i = P (2) F (2) (d ) + F (1) ( ) t 0 = F (2) (d) (3) where (3) = sf s  . Equation (21) indicates that the dissipation rate  can indeed be

(18)

(19) (20) (21)

interpreted as a spectral flux.

12

SPECTRAL SPLITTING Ln E

F (κ c )

F (κ d ) k − k sgs

k sgs κc

κd

κ

Figure 2: Turbulent processes in the spectral space The splitting wavenumber d is related to the cutoff wavenumber  by the relation:

d  = 

ONERA – 11/2011

In the case of full statistical modeling where 



hksf s i3=2

(22)

= 0, equation (22) is reduced to the equation:

 d = d 3=2 k

(23)

where d is located after the inertial range.

13

FIRST FORMULATION OF THE DISSIPATION-RATE The dissipation rate equation is then obtained by taking the derivative of equation

d  = 



hksf s i3=2

One can easily obtain:

    (2) 2 (1) = P + F ( ) sf s2 t sf s1 hksf s i hksf s i

(25)

= 3=2 and     hksf s i F (d ) F (d E (d) F ( ) F ( ) 3

sf s2 = 2 (d  ) E (d )  E ( ) 

where sf s1

(26)

ONERA – 11/2011

Setting E

( )  E (d ) and d   , then   3 h ksf s i F (d ) F (d

sf s2  2 dE (d ) 

(27)

14

SECOND FORMULATION OF THE DISSIPATION-RATE In the case of full statistical modeling where 

= 0, Taking the time derivative of equation

 d = d 3=2 k

yields another formulation of the dissipation rate equation:

    (1) (2) = P +P t 1 k where 1

2

2 k

(29)

= 3=2 and   k F ( d ) F (d ) 3

2 = 2 d E (d) 

(30)

ONERA – 11/2011

This is in fact the usual  equation used in statistical closures.

15

FUNCTION

Csfs2

 Analytical expression of the function sf s2   3 h ksf s i F (d ) F (d )

sf s2  2 dE (d )    k F ( d ) F (d ) 3

2 = 2 d E (d) 

= + hksf s i ( ) sf s2

1

k

2

1

(31)

(32)

(33)

 Equations (31) and (32) show that the coefficients sf s2 and 2 are functions of the spectrum shape

ONERA – 11/2011

 Note that the fluxes F and F can be analytically computed in some particular situations  Computation of ratio hksf s i =k 2  L3e k 2 3 E () = [1 +  ( Le )3 )℄11=9

(34)

16

PITM METHOD

 Instantaneous transport equations and practical formulations Dksf s = Psf s sf s + Jsf s Dt



D(ij )sf s = (Pij )sf s (ij )sf s + (ij )sf s + (Jij )sf s Dt 2sf s sf s (Pmm )sf s Dsf s = 1 k

sf s2 ( ) + (J)sf s Dt 2 ksf s sf s “Exact ” coefficient 2 where  = (k 3=2  )=(sf s + < )

sf s2 ( ) = 1 +

2 1 [1 +   3 ℄2=9

– Dynamic procedure (Friess et al., 2010) with rEq



ONERA – 11/2011

(35)

Æ sf s2 =  sf s2 1

(36)

(37)

(38)

= (hksf s i =k)Eq rCF D rEq



(39)

17

NUMERICAL METHOD

 Three-dimensional compressible code for solving (5+7) transport equations (Chaouat, 2010) – –

, u1 , u2 , u3 , E (11 )sf s , (12 )sf s , (13 )sf s , (22 )sf s , (23 )sf s , (33 )sf s , sf s

 Finite volumes technique: fluxes conservative method X U 1 = v( ) (F Fv)A + S t 

(40)

F and Fv represent respectively the convective and viscous fluxes through the surfaces A around the control volume v ( ), n is the unit vector normal to the surface A and S is the source term.

ONERA – 11/2011

where

 Fourth order Runge-Kutta scheme in time discretization  Implicit scheme in time for the treatment of the turbulent equations  Second and fourth order centered schemes in space discretization (MUSCL scheme)  CPU time : the subfilter-scale stress model (7 transport equations) only requires 25 % more time than the viscosity model (2 transport equations)

18

INJECTION INDUCED FLOWS

 No slip condition for the upper surface  Injection condition for the lower surface  Numerical simulations performed on different grids – PITM1 (400  32  80)  1:0 106 – PITM2 (400  44  80)  1:4 106  Comparison with highly resolved LES (Apte and Yang, 2003) performed on a refined grid 8:4 106 (NLES =NP IT M 2 = 6) x

3 x2 x1

ONERA – 11/2011

δ

U1 U3

Figure 3: Schematic of channel flow with fluid injection.

19

INJECTION INDUCED FLOWS

Figure 4: Isosurfaces of instantaneous filtered vorticity

ONERA – 11/2011

direction (i=2)

!i = ijk  uk =xj

j!2 j = 3000 (1/s). (Chaouat and Schiestel, 2007)

in the spanwise

 Transitional laminar-turbulent flow  The three-dimensional structures are squeezed upward in the normal direction to the wall

20

INJECTION INDUCED FLOWS 150

100

50

0

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

X3/δ

Figure 5: Mean velocity profiles in different cross sections.

x1 = 12 cm: O; 22 cm: ; 35 cm:

; 40 cm : +; 45 cm: 2; 50 cm: ; 57 cm: Æ. —–: PITM; Symbols: experimental data (Avalon, ONERA – 11/2011

2000)

21

INJECTION INDUCED FLOWS 0.3

0.3

0.3

0.3

0.2

0.2

0.2

0.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

0.1

0

0

0.2

0.4 X3/δ

(a)

0.6

0.8

1

0

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

X3/δ

(b)

1

0

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

X3/δ

(c)

0.8

1

0

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

X3/δ

(d)

(11 ) 21 > =um in different cross sections (a) x1 = 40 cm; (b) 45 cm; (c) 50 cm; (d) 57 cm. + : PITM ; : experimental data (Avalon, 2000)

ONERA – 11/2011

Figure 6: Streamwise turbulent stresses