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Computational study of glottal flow aerodynamics

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We present model simulations for flow through an idealized, time-varying glottis as a building block step to a fully coupled fluid-structure interaction model. The CFD code used is AcuSolve, a finite-element flow solver, second-order accurate in space and time, from AcuSim Corp. of Mountain View, CA. Relative mesh motion in the glottis is achieved using a sliding mesh technique. The code supports highly skewed cells, allowing glottal closure. The geometric configuration and flow conditions of the computed flow match the rigid vocal fold model experiments (4500<Re<11,000, 0.01<f*<0.06) reported by Krane et al. [J. Acoust. Soc. Am. (2007)]. Details of the pressure and velocity fields and how they evolve with opening and closing of the glottis are presented, extending the information contained in the experimental database.
Title: Computational study of glottal flow aerodynamics
Description:
We present model simulations for flow through an idealized, time-varying glottis as a building block step to a fully coupled fluid-structure interaction model.
The CFD code used is AcuSolve, a finite-element flow solver, second-order accurate in space and time, from AcuSim Corp.
of Mountain View, CA.
Relative mesh motion in the glottis is achieved using a sliding mesh technique.
The code supports highly skewed cells, allowing glottal closure.
The geometric configuration and flow conditions of the computed flow match the rigid vocal fold model experiments (4500<Re<11,000, 0.
01<f*<0.
06) reported by Krane et al.
[J.
Acoust.
Soc.
Am.
(2007)].
Details of the pressure and velocity fields and how they evolve with opening and closing of the glottis are presented, extending the information contained in the experimental database.

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