Abstract
In this study, the focus lies on the modeling of the subgrid-scale stress tensor in the context of real gas flows. By conducting tests on perfect and dense gas configurations using six different models, the research findings highlight the superiority of gradient models over eddy-viscosity models in capturing the structural behavior of the stress tensor. However, the models’ performance experiences a significant decline when considering the intricate thermodynamics of real gases. To address this challenge, dynamic models that take into account the characteristics of the flow are also tested, resulting in some improvements in the outcomes. Despite these advancements, the achieved results still fall short of being entirely satisfactory. In particular, the models fail to accurately predict the occurrence of large values of the subgrid-scale stress tensor in the real gas flow. The complex thermodynamic nature of real gases therefore significantly influences the subgrid-scale stress tensor and the outcomes of this study underscore the urgent need for continued research to advance our understanding and modeling capabilities of subgrid-scale terms in real gas flows, paving the way for statistically accurate Large-Eddy Simulations of industrial real gas flows using moderately refined grids.
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