Direct and Large-Eddy Simulation III

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xiii

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2. Balancing Errors in LES

   • Bernard J. Geurts

   Pages 1-12

3. Large Eddy Simulation of a Square Duct with a Heat Flux

   • Martín Salinas-Vázquez, Olivier Métais

   Pages 13-24

4. Large Eddy Simulations of Stratified Flows

   • P. Orlandi, G. F. Carnevale

   Pages 25-38

5. Large Eddy Simulation of Spatially Developing Isothermal and Buoyant Jets

   • X. Zhou, K. H. Luo, J. J. R. Williams

   Pages 39-50

6. LES of Heat Transfer in Turbulent Flow over a Wall-Mounted Matrix of Cubes

   • F. Mathey, J. Fröhlich, W. Rodi

   Pages 51-62

7. Comparison of Two One-Equation Subgrid Models in Recirculating Flows

   • Siniša Krajnović, Dirk Müller, Lars Davidson

   Pages 63-74

8. On Eddy-Viscosity Sub-Grid Models

   • Javier Jiménez

   Pages 75-86

9. Large-Eddy Simulation of a Three-Dimensional Shear-Driven Turbulent Boundary Layer

   • Chandrasekhar Kannepalli, Ugo Piomelli

   Pages 87-98

10. Large Eddy Simulation of a Spatially Growing Boundary Layer Using a Dynamic Mixed Model

    • F. Peneau, D. Legendre, J. Magnaudet, H. C. Boisson

    Pages 99-110

11. LES of Shock Induced Separation

    • J. Held, L. Fuchs

    Pages 111-122

12. Large-Eddy Simulation of Shock/Homogeneous Turbulence Interaction

    • Eric Garnier, Pierre Sagaut, Michel Deville

    Pages 123-134

13. Applications of a Lagrangian Mixed SGS Model in Generalized Coordinates

    • Vincenzo Armenio, Ugo Piomelli, Virgilio Fiorotto

    Pages 135-146

14. A Tensor-Diffusivity Subgrid Model for Large-Eddy Simulation

    • A. Leonard, G. S. Winckelmans

    Pages 147-162

15. The Approximate Deconvolution Model Applied to LES of Turbulent Channel Flow

    • Steffen Stolz, Nikolaus A. Adams, Leonhard Kleiser

    Pages 163-174

16. Compressible Subgrid Models for Large Eddy Simulations of Cold and Hot Mixing Layers

    • E. J. Avital, K. H. Luo

    Pages 175-188

17. Assessment of Non-Fickian Subgrid-Scale Models for Passive Scalar in a Channel Flow

    • E. Montreuil, P. Sagaut, O. Labbé, C. Cambon

    Pages 189-200

18. Deconvolution of Subgrid-Scales for the Simulation of Shock-Turbulence Interaction

    • Nikolaus A. Adams, Anthony Leonard

    Pages 201-212

19. Exact Expansions for Filtered-Scales Modelling with a Wide Class of LES Filters

    • D. Carati, G. S. Winckelmans, H. Jeanmart

    Pages 213-224

20. From RANS to DNS: Towards a Bridging Model

    • M. Germano

    Pages 225-236

The practical importance of turbulence led the U.K. Royal Academy of Engineering to launch an Initiative on Turbulence, the most important outcome of which was the definition and agreement of the 1999 Newton Institute Research Programme on Turbulence. The main aim of the- month programme, held at the institute in Cambridge, was to bring together the mathematics and engineering communities involved in the turbulence area to address the many problems and to map out future strategy. As a part of the Research Programme, a Symposium on Direct and Large-Eddy Simulation was jointly organised with ERCOFfAC through their Large-Eddy Simulation Interest Group and took place in May 1999. Two previous ERCOFf AC Workshops had already taken place on these closely related varieties of turbulence simulation, at The University of Surrey in 1994 and at Universite Joseph Fourier, Grenoble in 1996. The Symposium at Cambridge was therefore the third in the ERCOFTAC series, enhanced by the presence of leading figures in the field from Europe and the USA who were resident at INI for that period of the Research Programme. Professors M. Germano, A. Leonard, J. Jimenez, R. Kerr and S. Sarkar gave the invited lectures, text versions of which will be found in this volume. As occurred at the previous two ERCOFT AC workshops, there were almost one hundred participants mostly from Europe but including some from Japan and the USA, including on this occasion resident scientists of the INI Research Programme.

• STATISTICA
• boundary element method
• dynamics
• turbulence

`Overall, this book provides valuable information concerning the current state of research on turbulence modeling. I recommend it for everyone working in the field of turbulence, and computational hydrodynamics. This is a book which should be in every physics library (and, of course, in every geophysics library.'
Pure and Applied Geophysics, Vol.158, 2001

• School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, The University of Surrey, Guildford, UK

  Peter R. Voke

• Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, The University of Southampton, UK

  Neil D. Sandham

• Institute of Fluid Dynamics, ETH Zürich, Switzerland

  Leonhard Kleiser

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