where Et=ρe+ρk is the total energy plus kinetic energy.
Closures
Transport fluxes
The main closures assume Newtonian flows, Fourier heat transfer and Fickian diffusion and also (optionally) Soret diffusion. The shear stress is given by
τij=2μSij+(μb−32μ)∇⋅vδij
where μ and μb are the dynamic viscosity (or coefficient of shear viscoisty) and coefficient of bulk viscosity respectively. The heat flux follows Fourier's law
qj=−λ∂xj∂T
where λ is the conductivity.
In the diffusion flux is common to use the Hirschfelder-Curtiss approximation that simplifies the Maxwell-Stefan equation by introducing an effective diffusion coefficient of specie-k in a mixture of gases. The molar flux is (neglecting pressure and temperature gradients)
Jjk=−Dk∂xj∂Xk
and in mass fraction
Jjk=ρMMkJjk=−ρMMkDk∂xj∂Xk
If the mean molecular weight does not vary greatly in space, this simplifies to Ficks law :
Jjk=−ρDk∂xj∂Yk
The diffusion coefficient of specie-k in the mixture is
Dk=∑jXj/Djk1−Yk
based on binary diffusion coefficients Dij
Equations of state
The equations of state are of the form
Ideal gas
For a mixture of ideal gases
and the mass specific enthalpy
h=hk0Yk+∫T0TCpdT
and the specific internal energy can be directly obtained by e=h−p/ρ. The current implementations include perfect gas, ideal gas and Soave-Redlich-Kwong (through PelePhysics), including mixtures.