CoDeS replaces scalar entropic pressure with a directional tensor stress derived from the compressive eigenspace of the velocity gradient and gated by compression indicators, providing selective shock regularization in multidimensional compressible flows.
arXiv preprint arXiv:2411.15121 (2024)
3 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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2026 3verdicts
UNVERDICTED 3representative citing papers
A thermodynamic extension of information geometric regularization for compressible flows introduces an anisotropic stress tensor and an elliptic equation that mitigates cusp singularities in simulations while preserving inviscid benefits.
Information geometric regularization integrated into finite volume methods handles shocks in Navier-Stokes-like problems with accuracy competitive to WENO and LAD schemes while using fewer operations per step.
citing papers explorer
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A Compression-Directional Entropic Stress Method for Shock-Regularized Compressible Flow
CoDeS replaces scalar entropic pressure with a directional tensor stress derived from the compressive eigenspace of the velocity gradient and gated by compression indicators, providing selective shock regularization in multidimensional compressible flows.
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Thermodynamically Constrained Information Geometric Regularization for Compressible Flows
A thermodynamic extension of information geometric regularization for compressible flows introduces an anisotropic stress tensor and an elliptic equation that mitigates cusp singularities in simulations while preserving inviscid benefits.
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Shocks without shock capturing: Information geometric regularization of finite volume methods for Navier--Stokes-like problems
Information geometric regularization integrated into finite volume methods handles shocks in Navier-Stokes-like problems with accuracy competitive to WENO and LAD schemes while using fewer operations per step.