NumericalAnalysisofUnsteadyFlowaroundaOscillatorAirfoilwithMovingStructuredAdaptiveGridbyUsingCentralandUpwindSchemes.docVIP

NUMERICAL ANALYSIS OF UNSTEADY FLOW AROUND A OSCILLATOR AIRFOIL WITH MOVING STRUCTURED ADAPTIVE GRID BY USING CENTRAL AND UPWIND SCHEMES Mahmood Pasandideh Fard and Ali Heidary Ferdosi University of Mashhad, Iran Majid Malekjafarian University of Birjand Birjand, Iran ABSTRACT This paper deals with an adaptive dynamic grid around oscillationg airfoils and compares Roe upwind methods, with scalar and CUSP central difference schemes. Euler equations have been solved for the external invisid compressible flow. Thus, at first, the equations were written into the integrated form, and then in CUSP and Scalar schemes, by means of the central difference method, and in Roe scheme, by means of the upwind difference method, they were made into the discritized form. In this paper, these schemes will be introduced, and the results of these methods will be compared. To adapt grids, when bodies move or rotate, the spring network analisys is used. In this paper edges are replaced with linear springs. Some numerical solutions are run to balance forces, applies to springs that connected to a node, by displacements. a logical definition is assumed for linear spring coefficient and displacement of nodes. All we have done, are for structured meshes for airfoil. Then boundaries are moved or rotated and meshes are refined by using spring network analogy. Keywords: Adaptive mesh, Structured grid, spring analogy, Roe upwind method, scalar and cusp central difference schemes INTRODUCTION In this work we consider the problem of deforming structured two-dimensional grids. Deforming meshes are used in many computational applications including problems with moving boundaries and interfaces, and for adaption. In all these cases, the motion of a portion of the domain boundary is known, and one wants to deform the rest of the mesh in order to accommodate these imposed displacements. The most commonly used technique for grid deformation is based on the spring analogy method,