Omar SobhandClaude Opus 5
9be5f4a68f
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rtx-cfd (18,715 lines) and rtx-fea (36,576 lines) both exist and nothing connects them -- rtx-fea is commented out of rtx-cfd's dependencies. This is the coupling layer, and it is the piece Prof. Charbel Farhat's 2026 Guggenheim Medal citation is actually about. It depends on NEITHER solver. The properties that make a partitioned coupling correct -- conservation of force, moment and interface work -- are statements about the transfer operators alone, so they can be validated now, on solvers whose canonical-benchmark validation is still outstanding. Adapters to the concrete solvers belong above this. TRANSFER (transfer.rs). Weights satisfy two constraints: sum(w_i) = 1 partition of unity -> force conserved sum(w_i x_i) = x_face linear reproduction -> MOMENT conserved The second is the one that gets skipped. Inverse-distance weighting satisfies the first and generally violates the second, conserving force while corrupting moment -- which shows up as slow spurious rotation rather than as an obvious error. Underdetermined for >4 nodes, so it takes the minimum-norm solution w = A^T (A A^T)^+ b. That is a PSEUDO-inverse, and not for defensiveness. A wetted surface is a surface, so its nodes are usually planar, and for a planar patch the z constraint row is an affine multiple of the ones row -- A A^T is genuinely rank-deficient. The constraint is redundant there, not unsatisfiable. An ordinary inverse rejects the most ordinary interface there is; I found this because my first test fixture was collinear and the code correctly refused it. Constraints are then verified against the weights actually obtained, since a pseudo-inverse returns a least-squares answer whether or not the system was consistent. Motion transfer uses the TRANSPOSE of the load operator, which makes interface work conserved identically: (Hf).v = f.(H^T v). Any other pairing leaks energy every step, and the leak looks like physics until it destabilises. COUPLING (coupling.rs). Staggered and Aitken-relaxed subiteration. The decisive tests reproduce the added-mass effect: at a gain of 2.5 the fixed-relaxation scheme DIVERGES and is reported as CouplingDiverged rather than as an exhausted budget, and Aitken recovers the same case. A partitioned coupling that cannot reproduce its own classic failure mode is not being tested hard enough. Aitken is exact for a linear fixed point, so convergence is asserted at <=4 iterations -- pinning that this is the real delta-squared formula and not an under-relaxation that happens to work. SCOPE, stated up front in the crate docs: small-displacement transpiration coupling on a fixed mesh. Deliberately not ALE and not embedded-boundary, so the Discrete Geometric Conservation Law does not yet apply -- the mesh does not move. Large motion needs an embedded boundary treatment; that is the next phase, not an oversight. External comparator named at entry: Turek-Hron FSI2/FSI3, not yet reached. 26 tests written red-first; cargo test/fmt/clippy -D warnings clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
19 lines
571 B
TOML
19 lines
571 B
TOML
[package]
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name = "rtx-fsi"
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version = "1.0.0"
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edition.workspace = true
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rust-version = "1.92"
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authors = ["RustyTorch Team"]
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license = "MIT OR Apache-2.0"
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description = "Partitioned fluid-structure interaction coupling: conservative load and motion transfer across non-matching interfaces"
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keywords = ["fsi", "fluid-structure", "coupling", "aeroelasticity", "simulation"]
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categories = ["science", "simulation"]
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repository = "https://github.com/rustytorch/rustytorch"
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[dependencies]
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nalgebra = { workspace = true }
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thiserror = { workspace = true }
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[lints]
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workspace = true
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