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Wei-Wei Han

Publications and source records attributed to Wei-Wei Han.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

High-order, long-time stable and parallel decoupled GBDF$k$ SAV ensemble schemes for the Navier--Stokes--Darcy flow with random hydraulic conductivity tensors

We develop and analyze high-order ensemble schemes for the unsteady Navier--Stokes--Darcy system with uncertain initial conditions, forcing terms, hydraulic conductivity tensors, and Lions-Beavers-Joseph-Saffman interface conditions. The proposed schemes which are called GSAV-GBDF$k$-Ensemble schemes integrate a partitioned decoupling strategy, the generalized scalar auxiliary variable (GSAV) approach, and generalized BDF$k$ discretizations. This framework achieves high-order temporal accuracy and long-time stability, permits explicit treatment of the nonlinear term, and facilitates an efficient ensemble implementation for multiple parameter realizations by sharing a single, unified coefficient matrix at each time step. Moreover, the numerical solutions are shown to satisfy uniform-in-time bounds without time-step restrictions. Owing to the ensemble formulation, the resulting linear systems share common coefficient matrices, which significantly improves computational efficiency. We further establish optimal-order error estimates for the proposed high-order schemes. Numerical results are included to confirm the theoretical analysis and to illustrate the accuracy, stability, and efficiency of the proposed methods.

math.NA

Numerical analysis of a 1/2-equation model of turbulence

The recent 1/2-equation model of turbulence is a simplification of the standard Kolmogorov-Prandtl 1-equation URANS model. Surprisingly, initial numerical tests indicated that the 1/2-equation model produces comparable velocity statistics at reduced cost. It is also a test problem and first step for developing numerical analysis to address a full 1-equation model. This report begins the numerical analysis of the 1/2 equation model. Stability, convergence and error estimates are proven for a semi-discrete and fully discrete approximation. Finally, numerical tests are conducted to validate our convergence theory.

math.NA