Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to extend the penalty concept to treat partial slip, free surface, contact and related boundary conditions in viscous flow simulation. Design/methodology/approach – The penalty partial-slip formulation is analysed and related to the classical Navier slip condition. The same penalty scheme also allows partial penetration through a boundary, hence the implementation of porous wall boundaries. The finite element method is used for investigating and interpreting penalty approaches to boundary conditions. Findings – The generalised penalty approach is verified by means of a novel variant of the circular-Couette flow problem, having partial slip on one of the cylindrical boundaries, for which an analytic sol...
Purpose: When simulating fluid-structure interaction (FSI), it is often essential that the no-slip c...
International audienceSqueeze flow rheometry is used increasingly as a means for measuring the rheol...
From molecular dynamics simulations on immiscible flows, we find the relative slipping between the f...
International audienceA numerical study of the parameters controlling the viscous penalty method is ...
International audienceThis paper deals with the comparison between two methods to treat immersed bou...
We consider the free fall of a sphere above a wall in a viscous incompressible fluid. We investigate...
A macroscopic boundary condition to be used when a fluid flows over a rough surface is derived. It p...
This paper reports the implementation of slip boundary conditions in the open-source computational l...
A review of recent work and new developments are presented for the penalty-function/finite element f...
International audienceCreeping flows may be submitted to an apparent slip at boundaries, which modif...
This work describes the implementation of the slip boundary condition on solid walls in a numerical ...
On the micro- and nanoscale, classical hydrodynamic boundary conditions such as the no-slip conditio...
International audienceThis paper presents an Immersed Boundary Method (IBM) for handling flows in th...
AbstractIn order to introduce solid obstacles into flows, several different methods are used, includ...
Abstract: A coupling of vortex methods with penalization method is proposed in this work in order to...
Purpose: When simulating fluid-structure interaction (FSI), it is often essential that the no-slip c...
International audienceSqueeze flow rheometry is used increasingly as a means for measuring the rheol...
From molecular dynamics simulations on immiscible flows, we find the relative slipping between the f...
International audienceA numerical study of the parameters controlling the viscous penalty method is ...
International audienceThis paper deals with the comparison between two methods to treat immersed bou...
We consider the free fall of a sphere above a wall in a viscous incompressible fluid. We investigate...
A macroscopic boundary condition to be used when a fluid flows over a rough surface is derived. It p...
This paper reports the implementation of slip boundary conditions in the open-source computational l...
A review of recent work and new developments are presented for the penalty-function/finite element f...
International audienceCreeping flows may be submitted to an apparent slip at boundaries, which modif...
This work describes the implementation of the slip boundary condition on solid walls in a numerical ...
On the micro- and nanoscale, classical hydrodynamic boundary conditions such as the no-slip conditio...
International audienceThis paper presents an Immersed Boundary Method (IBM) for handling flows in th...
AbstractIn order to introduce solid obstacles into flows, several different methods are used, includ...
Abstract: A coupling of vortex methods with penalization method is proposed in this work in order to...
Purpose: When simulating fluid-structure interaction (FSI), it is often essential that the no-slip c...
International audienceSqueeze flow rheometry is used increasingly as a means for measuring the rheol...
From molecular dynamics simulations on immiscible flows, we find the relative slipping between the f...