| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 773213 | Fluid Dynamics Research | 2006 | 37 Pages |
Abstract
This paper reviews some aspects of the foundation and application of turbulence models to flows that relate to aeronautical practice, with particular emphasis being placed on turbulence-transport models at a closure level higher than that based on the Boussinesq-viscosity hypothesis. Following a review of basic modelling issues, including aspects of linear-eddy-viscosity two-equation modelling, some recent experience and current work on predicting separation from continuous surfaces with non-linear eddy-viscosity models and second-moment closure are reported. The predictive performance of several anisotropy-resolving models is illustrated by reference to computational solutions for a number of flows, both two- and three-dimensional, some compressible and others incompressible.
Keywords
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Physical Sciences and Engineering
Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Authors
M.A. Leschziner,
