6非稳态FVM[EN].pptVIP

* Given the coarseness of the grid the central differencing scheme gives reasonable agreement with the analytical solution. * The matrix equations are formed from the coefficients in this table by the same method used in Case 1 and Subsequently solved. The analytical solution for the data that apply here is * * The coefficients are summarized in this table and the resulting solution is compared with the analytical solution in the figure. * The failure of central differencing in certain cases involving combined convection and diffusion forces us to take a more in-depth look at the properties of discretization schemes. In theory numerical results may be obtained that are indistinguishable from the ‘exact’ solution of the transport equation when the number of computational cells is infinitely large irrespective of the differencing method used. However, in practical calculations we can only use a finite –sometimes quite small – number of cells and our numerical results will only be physically realistic when the discretization scheme has certain fundamental properties. The most importance ones are: * The failure of central differencing in certain cases involving combined convection and diffusion forces us to take a more in-depth look at the properties of discretization schemes. In theory numerical results may be obtained that are indistinguishable from the ‘exact’ solution of the transport equation when the number of computational cells is infinitely large irrespective of the differencing method used. However, in practical calculations we can only use a finite –sometimes quite small – number of cells and our numerical results will only be physically realistic when the discretization scheme has certain fundamental properties. The most importance ones are: * The failure of central differencing in certain cases involving combined convection and diffusion forces us to take a more in-depth look at the properties of discretization schemes. In theory numerical results may