Implicit upwind methods for the Euler equations
Abstract
An investigation is conducted regarding the performance of an implicit method for time-integration of the one-dimensional Euler equations, taking into account the use of conservative upwind-biased spatial differencing for a proper treatment of shocks. It is found that quadratic convergence to a steady state incorporating a shock can be achieved with first-order upwind differencing. A Riemann solver which permits continuous differentiation is needed to obtain fast convergence. Incomplete linearization in time of the implicit scheme may cause the iteration process to end in a limit cycle. The decrease in convergence speed observed for a second-order upwind scheme is found to be compensated by an increase in the accuracy of the solution.
- Publication:
-
6th Computational Fluid Dynamics Conference
- Pub Date:
- 1983
- Bibcode:
- 1983cfd..conf..303M
- Keywords:
-
- Computational Fluid Dynamics;
- Convergence;
- Euler Equations Of Motion;
- Finite Difference Theory;
- Iterative Solution;
- Shock Waves;
- Interstellar Gas;
- Inviscid Flow;
- Steady Flow;
- Time Dependence;
- Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer