The field of fluid dynamics and related areas has seen significant developments in recent times, with a focus on improving numerical methods for simulating complex phenomena. One of the key directions is the development of high-order numerical schemes that can accurately capture the behavior of fluids and other materials in various settings. Researchers have been working on creating more efficient and stable algorithms for solving equations that govern fluid motion, heat transfer, and other related processes. Notably, there has been progress in developing energy-stable schemes, which are essential for simulating systems where energy conservation is crucial. Additionally, researchers have been exploring new approaches to handle complex interfaces, such as those found in multiphase flows, and developing methods to simulate acoustic wave propagation in different media. Some noteworthy papers in this area include the development of a semi-explicit compact fourth-order finite-difference scheme for the general acoustic wave equation, and a novel approach for simulating acoustic wave propagation across different media separated by a diffuse interface. Overall, these advances have the potential to improve our understanding and simulation of complex fluid dynamics and related phenomena, with applications in various fields such as engineering, physics, and environmental science.
Advances in Numerical Methods for Fluid Dynamics and Related Fields
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Robust superconvergence analysis of physics-preserving RMAC scheme for the Stokes and Navier--Stokes equations on non-uniform grids at high Reynolds numbers
A simple, fully-discrete, unconditionally energy-stable method for the two-phase Navier-Stokes Cahn-Hilliard model with arbitrary density ratios
A Semi-Explicit Compact Fourth-Order Finite-Difference Scheme for the General Acoustic Wave Equation
Corrected Trapezoidal Rules for Near-Singular Surface Integrals Applied to 3D Interfacial Stokes Flow
Discrete stability estimates for the pressureless Euler-Poisson-Boltzmann equations in the Quasi-Neutral limit
Improvement of fully-implicit two-phase pore-network models by employing generalized flux functions with additional throat variables