DFSPH factor expression with Akinci boundary #326
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davidAlgis
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I was not able to follow your last step. However, last year I wrote a paper where I derive DFSPH in a different way with a complete derivation of the boundary terms: https://animation.rwth-aachen.de/publication/0584/ I hope this helps to understand the boundary handling. |
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Hello,
I would like to know where the DFSPH factor comes from if we use the fluid/solid coupling of Akinci et al [2012] (see function line 1078 of TimeStepDFSPH.cpp) :
where$f_j$ corresponds to the fluid neighbors and $b_k$ to the solid neighbors.
Indeed, I understand well the DFSPH factor, in the case where we have only fluid particles, but if I try to extend the reasoning when we add solid particles (and in particular dynamic solid particles) I have :
We deduce from the symmetric condition$f^p_{f_i} +\sum_j f^p_{f_j\leftarrow f_i}+\sum_k f^p_{b_k\leftarrow f_i}=0$ and by identification :
Then we want to minimize$\frac{D\rho_{f_i}}{Dt}$ :
this last expression has a lot of term compared to the result that gives us the expression of$\alpha_i$ above. To retrieve the result we should remove the term where we have $\sum_{f_j}\sum_{b_k}$ and reverse and the term that results from $\frac{\mathbf{f}_{{b_k}\leftarrow {f_i}}^p}{\rho_{f_i}}$ . How do you explain this ?
Thanks in advance.
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