Exact floating point equality can be assured only in the case where the species
are added in the same order, since this affects summations involved in
calculating the mixture molecular weight. This resulted in test failures with
certain versions of the Intel compiler.
Resolves#433.
The reference pressure (p0) must be species-specific, since for certain PDSS
classes (e.g. PDSS_Water) p0 is a function of temperature, while for other
classes (PDSS_ConstVol) it is a constant.
VPSSMgr_Water_ConstVol further assumed that the reference pressure for all
species was 1 atm, ignoring the setting in the PDSS object. Fixing this changed
test results for HMW_test_1 and HMW_test_3.
Added a test that specifically compares VPSSMgr_Water_ConstVol with
VPSSMgr_General.
Increasing the density of grid points is more likely to lead to a non-extinct
solution, but takes longer to solve. To give good average-case performance,
first try solving on a grid with few points, then increase the number of points
until a reacting solution is found, if possible.
If any of the reaction orders differ from the corresponding stoichiometric
coefficients, the reaction needs to be handled as the general case, instead of
just when the orders are non-integral.
Implements the radiation model of Liu & Rogg (1991). Optically thin limit,
gray-gas approximation using Planck mean absorption coefficients. Considers
emissions from CO2 and H2O, with the temperature-dependent absorption
coefficients calculated using polynomial fits to results from RADCAL
(Grosshandler, 1993).
In Python 3, attempting to convert some mechanisms would give errors like the
following:
UnicodeDecodeError: 'utf-8' codec can't decode byte 0x96 in position 348:
invalid start byte
Allow non-reactant orders for electrochemical reactions
Allow negative orders specifically requested, e.g. by setting the
'negative_orders' option in the CTI definition of the reaction.
This mechanism, which is supposed to be the H2 mechanism extracted from GRI-3.0,
was actually missing the reaction H+O2+M <-> HO2+M. This updates the original
input file, regenerates h2o2.cti, and updates the blessed output file for one
test (which changed because the newer version of ck2cti actually retains the
given precision of the transport properties).
These tests are based on the 'plasma_equilibrium.py' example, and include
a fairly large number of phases, some of which are only present for certain
temperature ranges.
