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Simulation and I/O Scaling for An Integrated Multi-physics Code

Jonathan Freund, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

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Jonathan Freund

XPACC seeks to advance engineering of plasmas to access mechanisms unavailable in traditional combustion in order to boost performance and eÿciency. Radicals produced directly in plasmas can short-circuit standard chemical reaction pathways; electric fields a˙ect flame stability; and plasma Joule heating a˙ects both flow and chemistry. In designing these simulations and assessing their predictive capacity, an Uncertainty Quantification framework is designed to integrate the predictive large-scale simulations with low-dimensional, physics-targeted configurations designed to identify relevant mechanisms and calibrate models. These same mechanisms and models are integrated for the principal demonstration simulations: the prediction of the sustained ignition threshold of a fuel jet in a turbulent crossflow.