Understanding the dynamics of phase boundaries in fluids requires quantitative knowledge about the microscale processes at the interface.We consider the sharp-interface motion of the compressible two-component flow an...Understanding the dynamics of phase boundaries in fluids requires quantitative knowledge about the microscale processes at the interface.We consider the sharp-interface motion of the compressible two-component flow and propose a heterogeneous multiscale method(HMM)to describe the flow fields accurately.The multiscale approach combines a hyperbolic system of balance laws on the continuum scale with molecular-dynamics(MD)simulations on the microscale level.Notably,the multiscale approach is necessary to compute the interface dynamics because there is—at present—no closed continuum-scale model.The basic HMM relies on a moving-mesh finite-volume method and has been introduced recently for the compressible one-component flow with phase transitions by Magiera and Rohde in(J Comput Phys 469:111551,2022).To overcome the numerical complexity of the MD microscale model,a deep neural network is employed as an efficient surrogate model.The entire approach is finally applied to simulate droplet dynamics for argon-methane mixtures in several space dimensions.To our knowledge,such compressible two-phase dynamics accounting for microscale phase-change transfer rates have not yet been computed.展开更多
基金Funding Open Access funding enabled and organized by Projekt DEAL.When preparing this manuscript,the authors have kept the COPE guidelines on how to deal with potential acts of misconduct.The research leading to these results received funding from Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft(DFG,German Research Foundation)through the project SFB-TRR 75 with the project number 84292822the DFG under Germanys Excellence Strategy-EXC2075with the project number390740016.
文摘Understanding the dynamics of phase boundaries in fluids requires quantitative knowledge about the microscale processes at the interface.We consider the sharp-interface motion of the compressible two-component flow and propose a heterogeneous multiscale method(HMM)to describe the flow fields accurately.The multiscale approach combines a hyperbolic system of balance laws on the continuum scale with molecular-dynamics(MD)simulations on the microscale level.Notably,the multiscale approach is necessary to compute the interface dynamics because there is—at present—no closed continuum-scale model.The basic HMM relies on a moving-mesh finite-volume method and has been introduced recently for the compressible one-component flow with phase transitions by Magiera and Rohde in(J Comput Phys 469:111551,2022).To overcome the numerical complexity of the MD microscale model,a deep neural network is employed as an efficient surrogate model.The entire approach is finally applied to simulate droplet dynamics for argon-methane mixtures in several space dimensions.To our knowledge,such compressible two-phase dynamics accounting for microscale phase-change transfer rates have not yet been computed.
