The pressure-strain model of this important class of engineering models
has been originally suggested by Launder et al. (1975). It can be written
as
 |
(84) |
where that last term has been added by Gibson and Launder (1978) to
account for the effects of gravity in stratified fluids. This term is
identical to the last term in (51).
The new production-of-anisotropy tensor
is defined as
 |
(85) |
Using the tensor relations
 |
(86) |
(84) can be re-written in the form
 |
(87) |
Comparting with (51), the following relations can be estabilished:
,
,
,
,
, and
.
Gibson and Launder (1978) use a slightly different notation for the pressure-scambling
model (57). Their model is somewhat simplified form of the model of
Jin et al. (2003), which can be written as
 |
(88) |
Using the decomposition of the velocity gradient in its symmetric and anti-
symmetric part, (54), the following parameter relation are evident:
,
,
,
,
.
Parameter values for this model are compiled in table 3. `GLNEW' denotes
the revised parameter set for the pressure-strain model given in Wilcox (1998) and
for the pressure-buoyancy gradient model in Zhao et al. (2001).
Karsten Bolding
2012-01-24