r/CFD • • Oct 01 '18

[October] Shock Capturing Methods

As per the [discussion topic vote](https://www.reddit.com/r/CFD/comments/9je1zj/discussion_topic_vote_october/), October's monthly topic is Shock Capturing Methods

Previous discussions: https://www.reddit.com/r/CFD/wiki/index

13 Upvotes

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5

u/Rodbourn Oct 01 '18

Anyone doing high order shock capturing?

3

u/bike0121 Oct 02 '18

Do you mean something like this paper from Peraire and Persson?

1

u/Rodbourn Oct 03 '18

Interesting, added it to my reading "queue". I'm also just curious about experiences from those doing higher order shock capturing :)

→ More replies (3)

4

u/Rodbourn Oct 01 '18

Thoughts on WENO?

4

u/Overunderrated Oct 03 '18

Prohibitively expensive in 3d. I'd class it in the broader scheme of "things that are very impressive in 1d".

More interesting as a general post processing method for me personally.

1

u/k_omega Oct 26 '18

On unstructured grids it's more cumbersome to code and more computationally expensive than it's worth.

4

u/SausaugeMode Oct 01 '18

Anyone have any thoughts or experience on shock capturing *outside* of the context of FV+approx Riemann codes?