Abstract: A second order closure for predicting turbulent flows of viscoelastic fluids is proposed in this work and its performance is assessed by comparing its predictions with experimental data for fully-developed pipe flow. The model is an extension of an existing Reynolds stress closure for Newtonian fluids and includes low Reynolds number damping functions to properly deal with wall effects. The model was modified to take into account viscoelasticity, especially in the pressure strain term. The new damping functions depend on rheological characteristics of the fluids, as was the case with previous developments of k-ε models for viscoelastic fluids by Cruz and Pinho [1] and Cruz et al. [2]. 1
Based on a generalised Newtonian fluid (GNF) model, modified to account for strain-thickening of the...
A low-Reynolds-number k-ω model for Newtonian fluids has been developed to predict drag reduction of...
A detailed review of recent developments in Reynolds stress modeling for incompressible turbulent sh...
A second-order closure is developed for predicting turbulent flows of viscoelastic fluids described ...
Abstract: The performance of a newly developed low Reynolds number second order closure for viscoela...
Abstract. The new stress term in the time-average momentum equation of the modified generalised Newt...
Abstract. A low Reynolds number k −ε model was developed for predicting drag reducing turbulent flow...
This article presents a new turbulence closure based on the k-ω SST model for predicting turbulent f...
RANS models are still the backbone of contemporary CFD methods because of their lower simulation cos...
The development of robust turbulent viscoelastic models to predict drag reducing behaviour of polyme...
The performance of different low-Reynolds number turbulence models applied to various flows is descr...
Abstract. A recently developed viscoelastic k-epsilon turbulence model is used to analyze the reduct...
The Reynolds-Averaged Navier-Stokes (RANS) equations are still the backbone of numerical flow simula...
The present paper addresses a comparative analysis of two different versions of low Reynolds number ...
The evolution of viscoelastic turbulent models, in the last years, has been significant due to the d...
Based on a generalised Newtonian fluid (GNF) model, modified to account for strain-thickening of the...
A low-Reynolds-number k-ω model for Newtonian fluids has been developed to predict drag reduction of...
A detailed review of recent developments in Reynolds stress modeling for incompressible turbulent sh...
A second-order closure is developed for predicting turbulent flows of viscoelastic fluids described ...
Abstract: The performance of a newly developed low Reynolds number second order closure for viscoela...
Abstract. The new stress term in the time-average momentum equation of the modified generalised Newt...
Abstract. A low Reynolds number k −ε model was developed for predicting drag reducing turbulent flow...
This article presents a new turbulence closure based on the k-ω SST model for predicting turbulent f...
RANS models are still the backbone of contemporary CFD methods because of their lower simulation cos...
The development of robust turbulent viscoelastic models to predict drag reducing behaviour of polyme...
The performance of different low-Reynolds number turbulence models applied to various flows is descr...
Abstract. A recently developed viscoelastic k-epsilon turbulence model is used to analyze the reduct...
The Reynolds-Averaged Navier-Stokes (RANS) equations are still the backbone of numerical flow simula...
The present paper addresses a comparative analysis of two different versions of low Reynolds number ...
The evolution of viscoelastic turbulent models, in the last years, has been significant due to the d...
Based on a generalised Newtonian fluid (GNF) model, modified to account for strain-thickening of the...
A low-Reynolds-number k-ω model for Newtonian fluids has been developed to predict drag reduction of...
A detailed review of recent developments in Reynolds stress modeling for incompressible turbulent sh...