Innovative Solution for Incompressible Croccos

Equations
Mayank Sharma, Matteo Ugolotti, Abdallah Shaaban
University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45221, USA
A new approach to solve inviscid, incompressible flows is implemented and shown in
this paper. Croccos equation is the basis and starting point of this method. A system of
equations is formulated mathematically in order to find a solution for inviscid, incompressible fluids flowing in a simple 2D, straight duct. The system is first solved analytically for
steady-state problems with the given geometry to provide a basis of comparison for the
subsequent numerical solution. The system of equations is solved in turn for three different velocity profiles: constant velocity throughout the duct, linear variation of velocity in
vertical direction and a parabolic distribution of velocity to mimic viscous type of flows.
The numerical solutions were in excellent agreement with the analytical solution for all the
profiles considered. This method has only been applied to steady cases so far, however it
will also be employed to solve unsteady cases. The steady cases were ran to demonstrate
the accuracy and robustness of this method.

Nomenclature
???
J
f
x
F
m
x

Nomenclature will be done at the end (for reference I leave the other nomenclatures)
Jacobian Matrix
Residual value vector
Variable value vector
Force, N
Mass, kg
Variable displacement vector
Acceleration, m/s2

Subscript
i
Variable number

I.

Introduction

Mayank and Matteo will write the introduction

A.

Background

This background section is here only to demonstrate \subsection usage. And following this, the next section
level will need to be demonstrated.
1.

Detail

Here is a \subsubsection that would normally come in pairs of two according to the requirements of an
outline, but for the sake of demonstration, we are only showing a single \subsubsection.
Graduate

Student, Department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics, AIAA student member.
Research Assistant, Department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics, AIAA student member.
Professor, Department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics, ??
Graduate

1 of ??
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics