A multi-grid, flux-difference-split, finite-volume code, VULCAN, is presented for solving the elliptic and parabolized form of the equations governing three-dimensional, turbulent, calorically perfect and non-equilibrium chemically reacting flows. The space marching algorithms developed to improve convergence rate and or reduce computational cost are emphasized. The algorithms presented are extensions to the class of implicit pseudo-time iterative, upwind space-marching schemes. A full approximate storage, full multi-grid scheme is also described which is used to accelerate the convergence of a Gauss-Seidel relaxation method. The multi-grid algorithm is shown to significantly improve convergence on high aspect ratio grids
International audienceIn this paper, we investigate the coupling between operator splitting techniqu...
Several relaxation approximations to partial differential equations have been recently proposed. Exa...
Summary. The “parareal in time ” algorithm introduced in Lions et al. [2001] enables parallel comput...
Under specific assumptions, parabolized Navier-Stokes equations are a suitable mean to study channel...
Downstream marching iterative schemes for the solution of the Parabolized or Thin Layer (PNS or TL) ...
The standard numerical algorithms for solving parabolic partial differential equations are inherentl...
The paper represents an efficient multigrid algorithm without the problem-dependent components for s...
We consider a multistage algorithm to advance in pseudo-time to find a steady state solution for the...
This paper describes a new software tool that has been developed for the efficient solution of syste...
A fast multigrid solver for the steady incompressible Navier-Stokes equations is presented. Unlike t...
An Efficient Patched Grid Navier-Stokes Solution Procedure for Multiple Bodies Technical Abstract (U...
Abstract: New implicit finite-difference schemes to solve the time-dependent incompressibl...
This paper describes a new software tool that has been developed for the efficient solution of system...
Abstract. We consider a multistage algorithm to advance in pseudo-time to find a steady state soluti...
The study examines a method (HPSplit) of solving unsteady compressible Navier-Stokes equations, whos...
International audienceIn this paper, we investigate the coupling between operator splitting techniqu...
Several relaxation approximations to partial differential equations have been recently proposed. Exa...
Summary. The “parareal in time ” algorithm introduced in Lions et al. [2001] enables parallel comput...
Under specific assumptions, parabolized Navier-Stokes equations are a suitable mean to study channel...
Downstream marching iterative schemes for the solution of the Parabolized or Thin Layer (PNS or TL) ...
The standard numerical algorithms for solving parabolic partial differential equations are inherentl...
The paper represents an efficient multigrid algorithm without the problem-dependent components for s...
We consider a multistage algorithm to advance in pseudo-time to find a steady state solution for the...
This paper describes a new software tool that has been developed for the efficient solution of syste...
A fast multigrid solver for the steady incompressible Navier-Stokes equations is presented. Unlike t...
An Efficient Patched Grid Navier-Stokes Solution Procedure for Multiple Bodies Technical Abstract (U...
Abstract: New implicit finite-difference schemes to solve the time-dependent incompressibl...
This paper describes a new software tool that has been developed for the efficient solution of system...
Abstract. We consider a multistage algorithm to advance in pseudo-time to find a steady state soluti...
The study examines a method (HPSplit) of solving unsteady compressible Navier-Stokes equations, whos...
International audienceIn this paper, we investigate the coupling between operator splitting techniqu...
Several relaxation approximations to partial differential equations have been recently proposed. Exa...
Summary. The “parareal in time ” algorithm introduced in Lions et al. [2001] enables parallel comput...