Christina Helzel
Universität Bonn
A high-resolution rotated grid method for the
approximation of conservation laws in complex geometries
Abstract:
We consider the approximation of multidimensional systems of
conservation laws on Cartesian grids with embedded irregular boundaries.
Our aim is to obtain a stable and accurate approximation with explicit
finite volume methods using time steps that are appropriate for the
regular grid cells. Grid cells near the boundary may be orders of
magnitude smaller than a regular grid cell. Our approach is based on the
so-called h-box method of Berger and LeVeque. This Godunov-type method
calculates fluxes at cell interfaces by solving Riemann problems defined
over boxes of a reference grid cell length h, i.e. the length of a
regular grid cell. The accuracy of an h-box method depends strongly on
the definition of the h-box values. We present and analyze a new
second order accurate h-box method for the approximation of conservation
laws on one-dimensional irregular grids. Insight obtained from this test
problem is used to construct a high-resolution rotated grid method that
can handle embedded boundaries in two-dimensional calculations.
This is joint work with Marsha Berger and Randy LeVeque.
Zeit: | Friday,
April 25, 2003, 16.00 Uhr |
Ort: | FU Berlin, Arnimallee 2-6, Raum 032 im EG
|