Discrete mixed subdomain least squares (DMSLS) meshless method with collocation points for modeling dam-break induced flows
Author(s) -
Babak Fazli Malidareh,
Seyed Abbas Hosseini,
Ebrahim Jabbari
Publication year - 2016
Publication title -
journal of hydroinformatics
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.654
H-Index - 50
eISSN - 1465-1734
pISSN - 1464-7141
DOI - 10.2166/hydro.2016.116
Subject(s) - regularized meshless method , moving least squares , singular boundary method , mathematics , collocation (remote sensing) , boundary value problem , boundary (topology) , collocation method , dam break , least squares function approximation , constant (computer programming) , meshfree methods , mathematical analysis , mathematical optimization , finite element method , computer science , boundary element method , differential equation , engineering , structural engineering , ordinary differential equation , philosophy , statistics , theology , machine learning , estimator , programming language , flood myth
This paper presents a new meshless numerical scheme to overcome the problem of shock waves and to apply boundary conditions in cases of dam-break flows in channels with constant and variable widths. The numerical program solves shallow water equations based on the discrete mixed subdomain least squares (DMSLS) meshless method with collocation points. The DMSLS meshless method is based on the minimization of a least squares functional defined as the weighted summation of the squared residuals of the governing equations over the entire domain and requiring the summation of residual function to be zero at collocation points in boundary subdomains. The collocated discrete subdomain meshless method is applied on the boundary, whereas the collocated discrete least squares meshless technique is applied to the interior domain. The meshless scheme extends for dam-break formulation of shallow water equations. The model is verified by comparing computed results with analytical and experimental data for constant and varying width channels. The developed model is also used to study one-dimensional dam-break problems involving different flow situations by considering changes to the channel width, a bumpy channel with various downstream boundary conditions, and the effects of bed friction and bed slope as source terms on wave propagation. The accuracy of the results is acceptable.
Accelerating Research
Robert Robinson Avenue,
Oxford Science Park, Oxford
OX4 4GP, United Kingdom
Address
John Eccles HouseRobert Robinson Avenue,
Oxford Science Park, Oxford
OX4 4GP, United Kingdom