Particle imaging velocimetry experiments and lattice-Boltzmann simulations on a single sphere settling under gravity

By A. T. Cate, C. H. Nieuwstad, Jos Derksen, Harry Van den Akker. 2002

471 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Ocean Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/be2ffaaf536fe8cb3aaaafc43174e08e3c7b2e28

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In Computational Mechanics

In Ocean Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Simulating flows with moving rigid boundary using immersed-boundary method (2010, methodology): “It is evident that the present results for both of these agree reasonably well with the experimental measurements reported in [47] (with some discrepancies similar to those reported for simulations of that reference and in [48]), indicating the accuracy and capability of the present immersedboundary”
A New Drag Correlation from Fully Resolved Simulations of Flow Past Monodisperse Static Arrays of Spheres (2015, methodology): “It is particularly suitable when multiple moving objects are considered.(24) Although a calibration of the particle diameter is always required, LBM has been considered an outstanding method to investigate the drag law by detailed simulations of gas–solid flows.”
Oblique particle–wall collisions in a liquid (2004, background): “(2004), vol. 510, pp. 71–93. c© 2004 Cambridge University Press DOI: 10.1017/S002211200400919X Printed in the United Kingdom 71 Oblique particle–wall collisions in a liquid”
Collision modelling for the interface-resolved simulation of spherical particles in viscous fluids (2012, methodology): “An explicit expression for drag on a particle of radius Rp approaching another particle of radius Rq steadily with velocity gn,pq was given by Brenner (1961) and Cox & Brenner (1967) and was also used by other authors (Nguyen & Ladd 2002; Ten Cate et al. 2002; Apostolou & Hrymak 2008).”
Fully resolved simulations of colliding monodisperse spheres in forced isotropic turbulence (2004, methodology): “In our previous work on the simulation of a single settling sphere (Ten Cate et al. 2002) a comparison between simulation results and experimental data showed that application of a lubrication force adds a repulsive force that improves the description of the wall approach.”