RungeKutta Discontinuous Galerkin Method for Numerical Simulations of Thermal Instability TI

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RungeKutta Discontinuous Galerkin Method for Numerical Simulations of Thermal Instability TI

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Title: RungeKutta Discontinuous Galerkin Method for Numerical Simulations of Thermal Instability TI


1
Runge-Kutta Discontinuous Galerkin Method for
Numerical Simulations of Thermal Instability (TI)
East Asian Numerical Astrophysics meeting 2004,
Nov 30--Dec 2, NAO, Japan
  • Hiroshi Koyama (Kobe Univ.)
  • Hiroaki Nishikawa (Dept. Aerospace Engineering,
    Univ. of Michigan)
  • Outline
  • Critical length scale of TI Field length
  • RKDG method for Euler equations with source and
    diffusion terms
  • Results Accurate on moderately resolved grids!!

2
Radiative cooling hydrodynamics
  • ISM, SNR, IGM, Solar atmosphere, etc.
  • Optically thin cooling
  • T10108K
  • Thermal Instability
  • Field (1965)

Unstable
Cooling function Wada Norman (2001)
3
Thermal instability (TI)
  • Field length
  • ?F(KT/?2?)1/2
  • Critical wavelength of the TI
  • Without thermal conduction (TC)
  • The most unstable wavelength is the smallest
    scale
  • One Grid scale fluctuation develops
  • Resolution dependent
  • Inclusion of TC
  • Necessary to attain the convergence the Field
    condition
  • Koyama Inutsuka (2004) ApJ 602, L25
  • TC makes smooth distribution of temperature
  • Several grids are at least required to resolve
    Field length

Dispersion relation (Field 1965)
Without TC
Growth rate
Field length
Wave number
4
Example two phase ISM
  • An incorrect net source term leads to incorrect
    propagation speeds.
  • Thermal conductivity (TC) sustains turbulent
    motions.
  • MUSCL type 2nd order Godunov method (van Leer
    1979) for Euler equations

Without TC
With TC
5
How to resolve conductive regions?
  • Extremely find grids!!!
  • We hope that numerical scheme is accurate when
    the Field length is unresolved (asymptotic
    preserving-AP).
  • Lowrie Morel (2002) showed that Discontinuous
    Galerkin (DG) method is AP for a stiff relaxation
    problem.
  • We apply the DG method for TI problems.

Convergence test
?x?F
By using MUSCL scheme Koyama Inutsuka (2004)
ApJ, 602, 25L
6
RKDG method
DG method
  • developed by Cockburn Shu (1989)
  • widely used in the aeronautical community
  • Discretize in space using the DG method with
    polynomial basis functions.
  • (ODE) can be integrated in time with the TVD
    Runge-Kutta scheme
  • Apply a limiter if it is necessary

7
P2
P1
  • RKDG
  • A high-order extension of Godunov-type FVM
  • Riemann solution can be used for surface
    integral,
  • Arbitrary high-order
  • Only information about U on grid and its edges is
    necessary
  • Highly parallelizable (compact scheme)

8
Test Entropy wave in 1D
v1
One period
9
Test entropy wave in 2D
10 time periods
Initial condition 802 meshes
MUSCL (2nd order)
P1 RKDG (2nd order)
Evaluate points for surface and volume integrals
10
RKDG for TI
  • Euler equations (Hyperbolic system) source term
    diffusion term (viscosity conductivity)
  • volume integral on grid for source term
  • For diffusion term
  • Important note!
  • Simple replacement of numerical flux F by Ux make
    inconsistent solution which errors does not
    decrease with a mesh refinement!!
  • Local DG method for diffusion operator (Cockburn
    Shu 1998)
  • Recovery method (van Leer 17th AIAA CFD
    Conference 2005, submitted)
  • Unsplit method

11
Test TI in 1D
Density L1 error
Temperature distribution
?x?F
40 grids calculations are shown
12
Test TI in 2D
Kinetic energy
  • ?F ?L/(300 grids)
  • P1 RKDG with 256 grids cannot resolve ?F but
    shows good agreement with the converged solution.

13
Summary
  • Accurate simulation involving thermal instability
    (TI) poses a severe demand to numerical methods.
  • Extremely fine grids to resolve conductive
    regions
  • We investigate a high resolution numerical
    method based on Runge-Kutta Discontinuous
    Galerkin (RKDG) method for TI simulations.
  • arbitrary high order
  • compact scheme
  • RKDG methods are capable of accurately
    simulating TI on moderately resolved grids.

14
references
  • Bassi, F. Rebay, S. A higher-order accurate
    discontinuous finite element method for the
    numerical solution of the compressible
    Navier-Stokes equations, JCP 131 (1997) 267-279.
  • Goodman, J. LeVeque, R. On the accuracy of
    stable schemes for 2D scalar conservation laws,
    Math. Comp. 45 (1985), 15-21
  • Cockburn, B. Shu, C.-W. The local
    discontinuous Galerkin finite element method for
    convection-diffusion systems, SIAM J. Numer.
    Anal. 35 (1998), 2440-2463.
  • Cockburn, B. Hou, S. Shu, C.-W. The
    Runge-Kutta local projection discontinuous
    Galerkin finite element method for conservation
    laws IV The Multidimensional case, Math. Comp.
    54 (1990) 545-581
  • Cockburn, B. Hou, S. Shu, C.-W. The
    Runge-Kutta discontinuous Galerkin method for
    conservation laws V multidimensional systems,
    JCP 141 (1998) 199-224
  • Cockburn, B. Li, F. Shu, C.-W. Locally
    divergence-free discontinuous Galerkin methods
    for the Maxwell equations, JCP 194 (2004) 588-610
  • Cockburn, B. and shu, C.-W. Runge-Kutta
    discontinuous Galerkin methods for
    convection-dominated problems, J. Sci. Comput. 16
    (2001), no. 3, 173261.
  • Lowrie, R. B. and Morel, J. E. Method for
    hyperbolic systems with stiff relaxation, Int. J.
    Numer. Mrth. Fluids 40 (2002) 413-423
  • Koyama, H., Inutsuka, S. The Field Condition
    A New Constraint on Spatial Resolution in
    Simulations of the Nonlinear Development of
    Thermal Instability, ApJ 602 (2004) L25-28
  • Van Leer 17th AIAA CFD Conference (2005),
    submitted
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