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Simulation of Dam-Break Flow by a Corrected Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics Method

Staroszczyk R.

Archives of Hydro-Engineering and Environmental Mechanics

2010

Vol. 57, nr 1

61-79

The paper deals with numerical modelling of water flow which is generated by the break of a dam. The problem is solved by applying a smoothed particle hydrodynamics (SPH) method in which standard smoothing kernel functions are corrected in such a way that so-called linear reproducing conditions for kernel approximations and their gradients are satisfied. The proposed SPH model has been used to simulate a two-dimensional problem of the collapse of a water column inside a rectangular tank. The simulations illustrate the formation and subsequent propagation of a wave over the horizontal plane. It is shown that the model predictions of the changes of the advancing wave-front position, and of the changes of the free surface elevation of water, compare well with experimental data. Also, the results obtained with the corrected SPH method are compared with those given by the standard SPH method with no kernel correction. In addition, an impact of the surging wave against a vertical rigid wall is illustrated.

Two-dimensional vertical Reynolds-Averaged Navier-Stokes equations versus one-dimensional Saint-Venant model for rapidly varied open channel water flow modelling

Szydłowski M., Zima P.

Archives of Hydro-Engineering and Environmental Mechanics

2006

Vol. 53, nr 4

295-309

The paper concerns mathematical modelling of free surface open channel water flow. In order to simulate the flow two models are used -- two-dimensional vertical Reynolds-Averaged Navier-Stokes equations and one-dimensional Saint-Venant equations. The former is solved with SIPMLE algorithm of finite difference method using Marker and Cell technique to trace a free surface movement. The latter is solved using the finite volume method. The dam-break (water column collapse) problem on horizontal bottom is investigated as a test case. The calculated results are compared with each other. The numerical simulations are examined against laboratory experiment presented by Koshizuka et al (1995). The possibility of using the described models to simulate rapidly varied flow is discussed.