This repository attempts to find a solution to advection diffusion problem
with
Where
(a) shows the flow field around the sphere. We use two approaches: (c) pychastic
to generate and trace trajcetories of single particles and estimate the probability of hitting, which allows to calculate sherwood number. This however is expenive in time, so for smaller scikit-fem
package to handle solving which requires rewriting equations in weak form.
If you use pypesh in your research, please cite the associated article:
Turczynowicz, J., Waszkiewicz, R., Lisicki, M., and Słomka, J. Bridging advection and diffusion in the encounter dynamics of sedimenting marine snow; arXiv (2025)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2504.08992
@article{Turczynowicz_2025,
title = {Bridging advection and diffusion in the encounter dynamics of sedimenting marine snow},
author = {Turczynowicz, Jan and Waszkiewicz, Radost and Lisicki, Maciej and Słomka, Jonasz},
journal = {arXiv},
year = {2025},
doi = {10.48550/arXiv.2504.08992},
url = {https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2504.08992}
}
Basic usage
python3 -m pypesh --peclet 1000 --ball_radius 0.9
Sample output:
Sherwood for given parameters is 12.033892568100546
Install
python3 -m pip install pypesh
Basic usage
import pypesh.pesh as psh
psh.sherwood(peclet = 10**4, ball_radius = 0.9)
For advanced options go to: https://pypesh.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
Copyright (C) 2024 Radost Waszkiewicz and Jan Turczynowicz. This repository is published under GPL3.0 license.
- Bubbles, Drops and Particles; R. Clift, J. Grace, M. Weber (1978)
- Electrochemical measurements of mass transfer between a sphere and liquid in motion at high Peclet numbers; S. Kutateladze, V. Nakoryakov, M. Iskakov (1982)
- Mass and heat transfer from fluid spheres at low Reynolds numbers; Z. Feng, E. Michaelides (2000)
- Heat transfer from spheres to flowing media; H. Kramers (1946)