Sep 2026· Problems of Computational and Applied Mathematics· 0 citations· 16 references
Abstract
This study presents a comparative numerical investigation of the Finite Difference Method (FDM) and the Finite Volume Method (FVM) for simulating filtration processes in a cylindrical porous filter. The mathematical model combines axisymmetric Brinkman–Darcy flow equations with advection–diffusion–reaction equations describing the transport of dissolved substances in a porous medium. Both numerical methods are applied to the same mathematical model under identical initial, boundary, and computational conditions. The comparison considers pressure and velocity distributions, solute concentration, numerical accuracy, grid convergence, conservation properties, stability, and computational efficiency. Numerical experiments are performed to evaluate the influence of the computational method on the simulation results. The results demonstrate the advantages and differences of the finite difference and finite volume approaches and provide a basis for selecting an appropriate numerical method for modeling filtration processes in cylindrical porous media.
Accurate modeling of subsurface flow and transport processes in the vadose zone, governed by the Richards equation and advection‐dispersion equation, respectively, poses major numerical challenges due to the strong nonlinearity of the governing partial differential equations, spatial heterogeneity and anisotropy of t...
Shruti Jain', Saumava Dey, B. R. Chahar· Vadose Zone Journal· 1 citation
Richards’ equation (RE) describes transient water flow in variably saturated porous media and plays a fundamental role in hydrological, agricultural, and environmental modelling. Its inherent nonlinearity, potential degeneracy, and sensitivity to hydraulic parameterization make accurate numerical solutions a persistent...
Athanasios Chatzikamaris, G. Bourantas, V. N. Burganos et al.· Engineer· 1 citation
Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) methods based on mesh discretization, such as the finite element method (FEM) and finite volume method (FVM), have well-established mathematical foundations but face challenges in simulating flows with strongly deforming free surfaces, droplet breakup, and multiphase interactions due...
Huu Phuoc Nguyen, Van-Chien Pham· Journal of Transportation Sc...· 0 citations
A Numerical framework is developed to investigate one-dimensional solute migration in heterogeneous porous media under variable transport conditions. By employing the Crank- Nicolson finite difference strategy - noted for its second order accuracy and inherent stability - that quantifies concentration behavior influenc...
Saloni H. Dhimmar, Manishkumar R. Tailor· SRMS Journal of Mathmetical...· 0 citations