Yep, probably he had some mistakes on the units, I guess. But, this type of homework is worth to learn than any regular straight forward one. Probably, its deliberately mistaken. I so appreciate your help. Thank you so much.:smile:
Considering the process is adiabatic(ideally insulated q=0, no heat transfer involved in the process), use PVk=const or P1V1k=P2V2k
k is just the heat capacity ratio of the gas given k=Cp/Cv
Nope, I think not necessarily. Minimizing time step would actually make CFL→0 which is off 0.7071 value. The book says at those values far from 0.7071 solution tends to diverge. Now, if I tend to maintain CFL of 0.7071 I have a time step of actually, 1400 plus seconds.
CFL for this one is about 5E-5. I tried in matlab, results seems to diverge. My professor might be deliberately giving off problem like this to develop critical thinking. I don't know might be his mistake probably
Ok, got it. Thank you so much I appreciate it.
Anyhow, I computed for the CFL=5.0E-5 which is recommended to be at least 0.7071. What can you say about this wave?
May be isolating one over the other specie (1 to 1) might help you somehow to analyse the problem at a fixed temperature. Does temperature change during the mixing of constituents?
I don't know, if its an experiment your doing, you have no worries at all. As nature dictates what's going to...
Hi, Physics forum!
Just a little push of my doubts I hope somebody could help me with my confusion of one of our home works.
I know that all boundary conditions are zero. My doubt is how do I interpret (x,y,0)=0.01 source in the figure? Where is it located in the grid. I am hoping someone...