Abstract
Reduced fluid-structure interaction models have received a considerable attention in recent years being the key component of hemodynamic modeling. A variety of models applying to specific physiological components such as arterial, venous and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) circulatory systems have been developed based on different approaches. The purpose of this paper is to apply the general approach based on Hamilton’s variational principle to create a model for a viscous Newtonian Fluid - Structure Interaction (FSI) in a compliant bifurcated network. This approach provides the background for a correct formulation of reduced FSI models with an account for arbitrary nonlinear visco-elastic properties of compliant boundaries. The correct boundary conditions are specified at junctions, including the interface between 3D and 1D models. The hyperbolic properties of the derived mathematical model are analyzed and used, constructing a monotone finite volume numerical scheme, second-order accuracy in time and space. The computational algorithm is validated by comparison of numerical solutions with the exact manufactured solutions for an isolated compliant segment and a bifurcated structure. The accuracy of applied total variation diminishing (TVD) and Lax-Wendroff schemes are analyzed by comparison of numerical results to the available analytical smooth and discontinuous solutions, demonstrating a superior performance from the TVD algorithm.
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
Publication Date
8-18-2017
Document Type
Article
Department, Program, or Center
Mechanical Engineering (KGCOE)
Recommended Citation
Liberson, Alexander S.; Vahedein, Yashar Seyed; and Borkholder, David A., "Application of Variational Principle to Form Reduced Fluid-Structure Interaction Models in Bifurcated Networks" (2017). Journal of Fluid Flow, Heat and Mass Transfer, 4 (), 1-9. Accessed from
https://repository.rit.edu/article/1884
Campus
RIT – Main Campus
Comments
© Copyright 2017 The Authors