Reduced order modeling of fluid/structure interaction.

Barone, Matthew Franklin ; Kalashnikova, Irina ; Segalman, Daniel Joseph ; Brake, Matthew Robert

Sandia National Laboratories

关键词: Navier-Stokes Equations;    Mathematical Models;    Compressible Flow Fluid Flow-Simulation.;    42 Engineering;    Fluid-Structure Interactions;   

DOI  :  10.2172/974411
RP-ID  :  SAND2009-7189
RP-ID  :  AC04-94AL85000
RP-ID  :  974411

美国|英语

来源: UNT Digital Library

【 摘 要 】

This report describes work performed from October 2007 through September 2009 under the Sandia Laboratory Directed Research and Development project titled 'Reduced Order Modeling of Fluid/Structure Interaction.' This project addresses fundamental aspects of techniques for construction of predictive Reduced Order Models (ROMs). A ROM is defined as a model, derived from a sequence of high-fidelity simulations, that preserves the essential physics and predictive capability of the original simulations but at a much lower computational cost. Techniques are developed for construction of provably stable linear Galerkin projection ROMs for compressible fluid flow, including a method for enforcing boundary conditions that preserves numerical stability. A convergence proof and error estimates are given for this class of ROM, and the method is demonstrated on a series of model problems. A reduced order method, based on the method of quadratic components, for solving the von Karman nonlinear plate equations is developed and tested. This method is applied to the problem of nonlinear limit cycle oscillations encountered when the plate interacts with an adjacent supersonic flow. A stability-preserving method for coupling the linear fluid ROM with the structural dynamics model for the elastic plate is constructed and tested. Methods for constructing efficient ROMs for nonlinear fluid equations are developed and tested on a one-dimensional convection-diffusion-reaction equation. These methods are combined with a symmetrization approach to construct a ROM technique for application to the compressible Navier-Stokes equations.