Roller Numerical Methods: Difference between revisions
(Created page with " The surface roller transport equation is solved in CMS-Wave using a finite difference method. The source terms are calculated at the grid cell centers. The advective or trans...") |
No edit summary |
||
Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
The surface roller calculation is achieved by setting the initial roller energy and time-stepping until the steady-state solution is reached. For simplicity, an explicit Euler scheme is used as follows | The surface roller calculation is achieved by setting the initial roller energy and time-stepping until the steady-state solution is reached. For simplicity, an explicit Euler scheme is used as follows | ||
{{Equation | {{Equation| | ||
<math> | <math> | ||
(S_{sr})^{n+1} = (S_{sr})^n + \Delta t_{sr} \left(-D_r + f_e D_{br} - \frac{\partial (S_{sr}c_j)} {\partial x}\right)^n | (S_{sr})^{n+1} = (S_{sr})^n + \Delta t_{sr} \left(-D_r + f_e D_{br} - \frac{\partial (S_{sr}c_j)} {\partial x}\right)^n |
Latest revision as of 20:12, 31 July 2014
The surface roller transport equation is solved in CMS-Wave using a finite difference method. The source terms are calculated at the grid cell centers. The advective or transport term is approximated using either the first-order or second-order upwind finite difference scheme. The first order upwind scheme is given by
|
(1) |
where and i and j indicate the position along either the rows or columns, and is the cell-center distance between adjacent cells in the jth direction and at position i. The second-order upwind scheme is given by
|
(2) |
The surface roller calculation is achieved by setting the initial roller energy and time-stepping until the steady-state solution is reached. For simplicity, an explicit Euler scheme is used as follows
|
(3) |
where is the surface roller time step and is determined as is the cell size in the direction. The steady-state solution is typically reached after ~40-80 time steps and takes about 1-2 seconds to run on a desktop personal computer.