A High-Fidelity, High-Performance Turbulent Dispersion Framework.ppt

A High-Fidelity, High-Performance Turbulent Dispersion Framework Damian Rouson Combustion Modeling Scaling U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC Prof. Joel Koplik Karla Morris Depts. of Physics Mechanical Engineering The City College of CUNY, New York, NY Sponsors: NSF, NRL Overview Motivation Objectives Previous work Physics Fire suppression Quantum turbulence Software Componentization strategy O.O. Fortran 90/95 Implementation Future Work Study architecture??complexity??performance Study fine-grained parallelism (OpenMP) Particle-Laden Flow Particle-Laden Flow Quantum Turbulence Componentization OOP in Fortran 90/95 Fortran Implementation Fortran Implementation Fortran Implementation * * 12 March 2004 Departments of Physics and Mechanical Engineering, City College of City Univerisity of New York Motivation Motivation Objectives Previous Work Physics Software Future Work Interfaces (fluid/fluid fluid/solid) 2 Two-fluid mixtures 3 Quantum vortices, “snails” 1 Point masses: particles, droplets 0 Objects N A broad class of phenomena involve interactions between fluid turbulence N-dimensional objects Algorithms data structures for these problems exhibit a high degree of commonality. Exploiting software design commonalities can lead to greater code reuse and more efficient interoperation To build an extensible set of software components suitable for the N={0,1} subset of turbulent dispersion problems. To quantify the influence of object-oriented design componentization on software complexity and performance. To simulate new physics improve engineering models: Fire suppression Quantum turbulence Boundary-layer combustion Objectives Motivation Objectives Previous Work Physics Software Results Conclusions Future Work Previous Work Motivation Objectives Previous Work Physics Software Future Work Rouson Eaton (2001) “On the preferential concentration of solid particles in a fully-developed turbulent channel flow”, J. Fluid Mech. Rouson Xiong (