- •ANSYS Fluent Tutorial Guide
- •Table of Contents
- •Using This Manual
- •1. What’s In This Manual
- •2. How To Use This Manual
- •2.1. For the Beginner
- •2.2. For the Experienced User
- •3. Typographical Conventions Used In This Manual
- •Chapter 1: Fluid Flow in an Exhaust Manifold
- •1.1. Introduction
- •1.2. Prerequisites
- •1.3. Problem Description
- •1.4. Setup and Solution
- •1.4.1. Preparation
- •1.4.2. Meshing Workflow
- •1.4.3. General Settings
- •1.4.4. Solver Settings
- •1.4.5. Models
- •1.4.6. Materials
- •1.4.7. Cell Zone Conditions
- •1.4.8. Boundary Conditions
- •1.4.9. Solution
- •1.4.10. Postprocessing
- •1.5. Summary
- •Chapter 2: Fluid Flow and Heat Transfer in a Mixing Elbow
- •2.1. Introduction
- •2.2. Prerequisites
- •2.3. Problem Description
- •2.4. Setup and Solution
- •2.4.1. Preparation
- •2.4.2. Launching ANSYS Fluent
- •2.4.3. Reading the Mesh
- •2.4.4. Setting Up Domain
- •2.4.5. Setting Up Physics
- •2.4.6. Solving
- •2.4.7. Displaying the Preliminary Solution
- •2.4.8. Adapting the Mesh
- •2.5. Summary
- •Chapter 3: Postprocessing
- •3.1. Introduction
- •3.2. Prerequisites
- •3.3. Problem Description
- •3.4. Setup and Solution
- •3.4.1. Preparation
- •3.4.2. Reading the Mesh
- •3.4.3. Manipulating the Mesh in the Viewer
- •3.4.4. Adding Lights
- •3.4.5. Creating Isosurfaces
- •3.4.6. Generating Contours
- •3.4.7. Generating Velocity Vectors
- •3.4.8. Creating an Animation
- •3.4.9. Displaying Pathlines
- •3.4.10. Creating a Scene With Vectors and Contours
- •3.4.11. Advanced Overlay of Pathlines on a Scene
- •3.4.12. Creating Exploded Views
- •3.4.13. Animating the Display of Results in Successive Streamwise Planes
- •3.4.14. Generating XY Plots
- •3.4.15. Creating Annotation
- •3.4.16. Saving Picture Files
- •3.4.17. Generating Volume Integral Reports
- •3.5. Summary
- •Chapter 4: Modeling Periodic Flow and Heat Transfer
- •4.1. Introduction
- •4.2. Prerequisites
- •4.3. Problem Description
- •4.4. Setup and Solution
- •4.4.1. Preparation
- •4.4.2. Mesh
- •4.4.3. General Settings
- •4.4.4. Models
- •4.4.5. Materials
- •4.4.6. Cell Zone Conditions
- •4.4.7. Periodic Conditions
- •4.4.8. Boundary Conditions
- •4.4.9. Solution
- •4.4.10. Postprocessing
- •4.5. Summary
- •4.6. Further Improvements
- •Chapter 5: Modeling External Compressible Flow
- •5.1. Introduction
- •5.2. Prerequisites
- •5.3. Problem Description
- •5.4. Setup and Solution
- •5.4.1. Preparation
- •5.4.2. Mesh
- •5.4.3. Solver
- •5.4.4. Models
- •5.4.5. Materials
- •5.4.6. Boundary Conditions
- •5.4.7. Operating Conditions
- •5.4.8. Solution
- •5.4.9. Postprocessing
- •5.5. Summary
- •5.6. Further Improvements
- •Chapter 6: Modeling Transient Compressible Flow
- •6.1. Introduction
- •6.2. Prerequisites
- •6.3. Problem Description
- •6.4. Setup and Solution
- •6.4.1. Preparation
- •6.4.2. Reading and Checking the Mesh
- •6.4.3. Solver and Analysis Type
- •6.4.4. Models
- •6.4.5. Materials
- •6.4.6. Operating Conditions
- •6.4.7. Boundary Conditions
- •6.4.8. Solution: Steady Flow
- •6.4.9. Enabling Time Dependence and Setting Transient Conditions
- •6.4.10. Specifying Solution Parameters for Transient Flow and Solving
- •6.4.11. Saving and Postprocessing Time-Dependent Data Sets
- •6.5. Summary
- •6.6. Further Improvements
- •Chapter 7: Modeling Flow Through Porous Media
- •7.1. Introduction
- •7.2. Prerequisites
- •7.3. Problem Description
- •7.4. Setup and Solution
- •7.4.1. Preparation
- •7.4.2. Mesh
- •7.4.3. General Settings
- •7.4.4. Models
- •7.4.5. Materials
- •7.4.6. Cell Zone Conditions
- •7.4.7. Boundary Conditions
- •7.4.8. Solution
- •7.4.9. Postprocessing
- •7.5. Summary
- •7.6. Further Improvements
- •Chapter 8: Modeling Radiation and Natural Convection
- •8.1. Introduction
- •8.2. Prerequisites
- •8.3. Problem Description
- •8.4. Setup and Solution
- •8.4.1. Preparation
- •8.4.2. Reading and Checking the Mesh
- •8.4.3. Solver and Analysis Type
- •8.4.4. Models
- •8.4.5. Defining the Materials
- •8.4.6. Operating Conditions
- •8.4.7. Boundary Conditions
- •8.4.8. Obtaining the Solution
- •8.4.9. Postprocessing
- •8.4.10. Comparing the Contour Plots after Varying Radiating Surfaces
- •8.4.11. S2S Definition, Solution, and Postprocessing with Partial Enclosure
- •8.5. Summary
- •8.6. Further Improvements
- •Chapter 9: Using a Single Rotating Reference Frame
- •9.1. Introduction
- •9.2. Prerequisites
- •9.3. Problem Description
- •9.4. Setup and Solution
- •9.4.1. Preparation
- •9.4.2. Mesh
- •9.4.3. General Settings
- •9.4.4. Models
- •9.4.5. Materials
- •9.4.6. Cell Zone Conditions
- •9.4.7. Boundary Conditions
- •9.4.8. Solution Using the Standard k- ε Model
- •9.4.9. Postprocessing for the Standard k- ε Solution
- •9.4.10. Solution Using the RNG k- ε Model
- •9.4.11. Postprocessing for the RNG k- ε Solution
- •9.5. Summary
- •9.6. Further Improvements
- •9.7. References
- •Chapter 10: Using Multiple Reference Frames
- •10.1. Introduction
- •10.2. Prerequisites
- •10.3. Problem Description
- •10.4. Setup and Solution
- •10.4.1. Preparation
- •10.4.2. Mesh
- •10.4.3. Models
- •10.4.4. Materials
- •10.4.5. Cell Zone Conditions
- •10.4.6. Boundary Conditions
- •10.4.7. Solution
- •10.4.8. Postprocessing
- •10.5. Summary
- •10.6. Further Improvements
- •Chapter 11: Using Sliding Meshes
- •11.1. Introduction
- •11.2. Prerequisites
- •11.3. Problem Description
- •11.4. Setup and Solution
- •11.4.1. Preparation
- •11.4.2. Mesh
- •11.4.3. General Settings
- •11.4.4. Models
- •11.4.5. Materials
- •11.4.6. Cell Zone Conditions
- •11.4.7. Boundary Conditions
- •11.4.8. Operating Conditions
- •11.4.9. Mesh Interfaces
- •11.4.10. Solution
- •11.4.11. Postprocessing
- •11.5. Summary
- •11.6. Further Improvements
- •Chapter 12: Using Overset and Dynamic Meshes
- •12.1. Prerequisites
- •12.2. Problem Description
- •12.3. Preparation
- •12.4. Mesh
- •12.5. Overset Interface Creation
- •12.6. Steady-State Case Setup
- •12.6.1. General Settings
- •12.6.2. Models
- •12.6.3. Materials
- •12.6.4. Operating Conditions
- •12.6.5. Boundary Conditions
- •12.6.6. Reference Values
- •12.6.7. Solution
- •12.7. Unsteady Setup
- •12.7.1. General Settings
- •12.7.2. Compile the UDF
- •12.7.3. Dynamic Mesh Settings
- •12.7.4. Report Generation for Unsteady Case
- •12.7.5. Run Calculations for Unsteady Case
- •12.7.6. Overset Solution Checking
- •12.7.7. Postprocessing
- •12.7.8. Diagnosing an Overset Case
- •12.8. Summary
- •Chapter 13: Modeling Species Transport and Gaseous Combustion
- •13.1. Introduction
- •13.2. Prerequisites
- •13.3. Problem Description
- •13.4. Background
- •13.5. Setup and Solution
- •13.5.1. Preparation
- •13.5.2. Mesh
- •13.5.3. General Settings
- •13.5.4. Models
- •13.5.5. Materials
- •13.5.6. Boundary Conditions
- •13.5.7. Initial Reaction Solution
- •13.5.8. Postprocessing
- •13.5.9. NOx Prediction
- •13.6. Summary
- •13.7. Further Improvements
- •Chapter 14: Using the Eddy Dissipation and Steady Diffusion Flamelet Combustion Models
- •14.1. Introduction
- •14.2. Prerequisites
- •14.3. Problem Description
- •14.4. Setup and Solution
- •14.4.1. Preparation
- •14.4.2. Mesh
- •14.4.3. Solver Settings
- •14.4.4. Models
- •14.4.5. Boundary Conditions
- •14.4.6. Solution
- •14.4.7. Postprocessing for the Eddy-Dissipation Solution
- •14.5. Steady Diffusion Flamelet Model Setup and Solution
- •14.5.1. Models
- •14.5.2. Boundary Conditions
- •14.5.3. Solution
- •14.5.4. Postprocessing for the Steady Diffusion Flamelet Solution
- •14.6. Summary
- •Chapter 15: Modeling Surface Chemistry
- •15.1. Introduction
- •15.2. Prerequisites
- •15.3. Problem Description
- •15.4. Setup and Solution
- •15.4.1. Preparation
- •15.4.2. Reading and Checking the Mesh
- •15.4.3. Solver and Analysis Type
- •15.4.4. Specifying the Models
- •15.4.5. Defining Materials and Properties
- •15.4.6. Specifying Boundary Conditions
- •15.4.7. Setting the Operating Conditions
- •15.4.8. Simulating Non-Reacting Flow
- •15.4.9. Simulating Reacting Flow
- •15.4.10. Postprocessing the Solution Results
- •15.5. Summary
- •15.6. Further Improvements
- •Chapter 16: Modeling Evaporating Liquid Spray
- •16.1. Introduction
- •16.2. Prerequisites
- •16.3. Problem Description
- •16.4. Setup and Solution
- •16.4.1. Preparation
- •16.4.2. Mesh
- •16.4.3. Solver
- •16.4.4. Models
- •16.4.5. Materials
- •16.4.6. Boundary Conditions
- •16.4.7. Initial Solution Without Droplets
- •16.4.8. Creating a Spray Injection
- •16.4.9. Solution
- •16.4.10. Postprocessing
- •16.5. Summary
- •16.6. Further Improvements
- •Chapter 17: Using the VOF Model
- •17.1. Introduction
- •17.2. Prerequisites
- •17.3. Problem Description
- •17.4. Setup and Solution
- •17.4.1. Preparation
- •17.4.2. Reading and Manipulating the Mesh
- •17.4.3. General Settings
- •17.4.4. Models
- •17.4.5. Materials
- •17.4.6. Phases
- •17.4.7. Operating Conditions
- •17.4.8. User-Defined Function (UDF)
- •17.4.9. Boundary Conditions
- •17.4.10. Solution
- •17.4.11. Postprocessing
- •17.5. Summary
- •17.6. Further Improvements
- •Chapter 18: Modeling Cavitation
- •18.1. Introduction
- •18.2. Prerequisites
- •18.3. Problem Description
- •18.4. Setup and Solution
- •18.4.1. Preparation
- •18.4.2. Reading and Checking the Mesh
- •18.4.3. Solver Settings
- •18.4.4. Models
- •18.4.5. Materials
- •18.4.6. Phases
- •18.4.7. Boundary Conditions
- •18.4.8. Operating Conditions
- •18.4.9. Solution
- •18.4.10. Postprocessing
- •18.5. Summary
- •18.6. Further Improvements
- •Chapter 19: Using the Multiphase Models
- •19.1. Introduction
- •19.2. Prerequisites
- •19.3. Problem Description
- •19.4. Setup and Solution
- •19.4.1. Preparation
- •19.4.2. Mesh
- •19.4.3. Solver Settings
- •19.4.4. Models
- •19.4.5. Materials
- •19.4.6. Phases
- •19.4.7. Cell Zone Conditions
- •19.4.8. Boundary Conditions
- •19.4.9. Solution
- •19.4.10. Postprocessing
- •19.5. Summary
- •Chapter 20: Modeling Solidification
- •20.1. Introduction
- •20.2. Prerequisites
- •20.3. Problem Description
- •20.4. Setup and Solution
- •20.4.1. Preparation
- •20.4.2. Reading and Checking the Mesh
- •20.4.3. Specifying Solver and Analysis Type
- •20.4.4. Specifying the Models
- •20.4.5. Defining Materials
- •20.4.6. Setting the Cell Zone Conditions
- •20.4.7. Setting the Boundary Conditions
- •20.4.8. Solution: Steady Conduction
- •20.5. Summary
- •20.6. Further Improvements
- •Chapter 21: Using the Eulerian Granular Multiphase Model with Heat Transfer
- •21.1. Introduction
- •21.2. Prerequisites
- •21.3. Problem Description
- •21.4. Setup and Solution
- •21.4.1. Preparation
- •21.4.2. Mesh
- •21.4.3. Solver Settings
- •21.4.4. Models
- •21.4.6. Materials
- •21.4.7. Phases
- •21.4.8. Boundary Conditions
- •21.4.9. Solution
- •21.4.10. Postprocessing
- •21.5. Summary
- •21.6. Further Improvements
- •21.7. References
- •22.1. Introduction
- •22.2. Prerequisites
- •22.3. Problem Description
- •22.4. Setup and Solution
- •22.4.1. Preparation
- •22.4.2. Structural Model
- •22.4.3. Materials
- •22.4.4. Cell Zone Conditions
- •22.4.5. Boundary Conditions
- •22.4.6. Solution
- •22.4.7. Postprocessing
- •22.5. Summary
- •23.1. Introduction
- •23.2. Prerequisites
- •23.3. Problem Description
- •23.4. Setup and Solution
- •23.4.1. Preparation
- •23.4.2. Solver and Analysis Type
- •23.4.3. Structural Model
- •23.4.4. Materials
- •23.4.5. Cell Zone Conditions
- •23.4.6. Boundary Conditions
- •23.4.7. Dynamic Mesh Zones
- •23.4.8. Solution Animations
- •23.4.9. Solution
- •23.4.10. Postprocessing
- •23.5. Summary
- •Chapter 24: Using the Adjoint Solver – 2D Laminar Flow Past a Cylinder
- •24.1. Introduction
- •24.2. Prerequisites
- •24.3. Problem Description
- •24.4. Setup and Solution
- •24.4.1. Step 1: Preparation
- •24.4.2. Step 2: Define Observables
- •24.4.3. Step 3: Compute the Drag Sensitivity
- •24.4.4. Step 4: Postprocess and Export Drag Sensitivity
- •24.4.4.1. Boundary Condition Sensitivity
- •24.4.4.2. Momentum Source Sensitivity
- •24.4.4.3. Shape Sensitivity
- •24.4.4.4. Exporting Drag Sensitivity Data
- •24.4.5. Step 5: Compute Lift Sensitivity
- •24.4.6. Step 6: Modify the Shape
- •24.5. Summary
- •25.1. Introduction
- •25.2. Prerequisites
- •25.3. Problem Description
- •25.4. Setup and Solution
- •25.4.1. Preparation
- •25.4.2. Reading and Scaling the Mesh
- •25.4.3. Loading the MSMD battery Add-on
- •25.4.4. NTGK Battery Model Setup
- •25.4.4.1. Specifying Solver and Models
- •25.4.4.2. Defining New Materials for Cell and Tabs
- •25.4.4.3. Defining Cell Zone Conditions
- •25.4.4.4. Defining Boundary Conditions
- •25.4.4.5. Specifying Solution Settings
- •25.4.4.6. Obtaining Solution
- •25.4.5. Postprocessing
- •25.4.6. Simulating the Battery Pulse Discharge Using the ECM Model
- •25.4.7. Using the Reduced Order Method (ROM)
- •25.4.8. External and Internal Short-Circuit Treatment
- •25.4.8.1. Setting up and Solving a Short-Circuit Problem
- •25.4.8.2. Postprocessing
- •25.5. Summary
- •25.6. Appendix
- •25.7. References
- •26.1. Introduction
- •26.2. Prerequisites
- •26.3. Problem Description
- •26.4. Setup and Solution
- •26.4.1. Preparation
- •26.4.2. Reading and Scaling the Mesh
- •26.4.3. Loading the MSMD battery Add-on
- •26.4.4. Battery Model Setup
- •26.4.4.1. Specifying Solver and Models
- •26.4.4.2. Defining New Materials
- •26.4.4.3. Defining Cell Zone Conditions
- •26.4.4.4. Defining Boundary Conditions
- •26.4.4.5. Specifying Solution Settings
- •26.4.4.6. Obtaining Solution
- •26.4.5. Postprocessing
- •26.5. Summary
- •Chapter 27: In-Flight Icing Tutorial Using Fluent Icing
- •27.1. Fluent Airflow on the NACA0012 Airfoil
- •27.2. Flow Solution on the Rough NACA0012 Airfoil
- •27.3. Droplet Impingement on the NACA0012
- •27.3.1. Monodispersed Calculation
- •27.3.2. Langmuir-D Distribution
- •27.3.3. Post-Processing Using Quick-View
- •27.4. Fluent Icing Ice Accretion on the NACA0012
- •27.5. Postprocessing an Ice Accretion Solution Using CFD-Post Macros
- •27.6. Multi-Shot Ice Accretion with Automatic Mesh Displacement
- •27.7. Multi-Shot Ice Accretion with Automatic Mesh Displacement – Postprocessing Using CFD-Post
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that is required for an inviscid flow, as the tangential velocity is computed as part of the solution.
11.4.8. Operating Conditions
1. Set the operating pressure.
Setup → Boundary Conditions → Operating Conditions...
a.Enter 0 atm for Operating Pressure.
b.Click OK to close the Operating Conditions dialog box.
Since you have specified the boundary condition inputs for pressure in terms of absolute pressures, you have to set the operating pressure to zero. Boundary condition inputs for pressure should always be relative to the value used for operating pressure.
11.4.9. Mesh Interfaces
1. Create a periodic mesh interface between the rotor and stator mesh regions.
Setup → Mesh Interfaces New...
Select Manual Create...
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Setup and Solution |
a.Enter int for Mesh Interface.
b.Enable Periodic Repeats in the Interface Options group box.
Enabling this option, allows ANSYS Fluent to treat the interface between the sliding and non-sliding zones as periodic where the two zones do not overlap.
c.Select rotor-interface from the Interface Zones Side 1 selection list.
Note
In general, when one interface zone is smaller than the other, it is recommended that you choose the smaller zone as Interface Zone 1. In this case, since both zones are approximately the same size, the order is not significant.
d.Select stator-interface from the Interface Zones Side 2 selection list.
e.Click Create/Edit... and close the Create/Edit Mesh Interfaces dialog box.
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f.Close the Mesh Interfaces dialog box.
2.Check the mesh again to verify that the warnings displayed earlier have been resolved.
Domain → Mesh → Perform Mesh Check
11.4.10. Solution
1.Set the solution parameters.
Solution → Solution → Methods...
Select Coupled from the Pressure-Velocity Coupling group box. 2. Change the Solution Controls
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Setup and Solution |
Solving → Controls → Controls...
a.Enter 0.5 for Momentum and Pressure in the Explicit Relaxation Factors group box.
b.Enter 0.9 for Temperature in the Under-Relaxation Factors group box.
3.Enable the plotting of residuals during the calculation.
Solution → Reports → Residuals...
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a.Ensure that the Plot is selected in the Options group box.
b.Select relative from the Convergence Criterion drop-down list.
c.Enter 0.01 for Relative Criteria for each Residual (continuity, x-velocity, y-velocity, z-velocity, and energy).
d.Click OK to close the Residual Monitors dialog box.
4.Enable the plotting of mass flow rate at the inlet (rotor-inlet).
Solution → Reports → Definitions → New → Surface Report → Mass Flow Rate...
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Setup and Solution |
a.Enter surf-mon-1 for the Name of the surface report definition.
b.In the Create group box, enable Report File, Report Plot and Print to Console.
c.Enter rotor-inlet in the Surfaces field to filter the list.
d.Select rotor-inlet from the Surfaces selection list.
e.Click OK to save the surface report definition settings and close the Surface Report Definition dialog box.
surf-mon-1-rplot and surf-mon-1-rfile that are automatically generated by Fluent appear in the tree (under Solution/Monitors/Report Plots and Solution/Monitors/Report Files, respectively).
5.Enable the plotting of mass flow rate at the outlet (stator-outlet).
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Solution → Reports → Definitions → New → Surface Report → Mass Flow Rate...
a.Enter surf-mon-2 for the Name of the surface report definition.
b.In the Create group box, enable Report File, Report Plot and Print to Console.
c.Enter stator-outlet in the Surfaces field to filter the list.
d.Select stator-outlet from the Surfaces selection list.
e.Click OK to save the surface report definition settings and close the Surface Report Definition dialog box.
surf-mon-2-rplot and surf-mon-2-rfile that are automatically generated by Fluent appear in the tree (under Solution/Monitors/Report Plots and Solution/Monitors/Report Files, respectively).
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Setup and Solution |
6.Enable the plotting of the area-weighted average of the static pressure at the interface (stator-interface).
Solution → Reports → Definitions → New → Surface Report → Area-Weighted Average...
a.Enter surf-mon-3 for the Name of the surface report definition.
b.In the Create group box, enable Report File, Report Plot and Print to Console.
c.Retain the default selection of Pressure... and Static Pressure from the Field Variable drop-down lists.
d.Enter stator-interface in the Surfaces field to filter the list.
e.Select stator-interface from the Surfaces selection list.
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f.Click OK to save the surface report definition settings and close the Surface Report Definition dialog box.
surf-mon-3-rplot and surf-mon-3-rfile that are automatically generated by Fluent appear in the tree (under Solution/Monitors/Report Plots and Solution/Monitors/Report Files, respectively).
7.Initialize the solution using the values at the inlet (rotor-inlet).
Solution → Initialization → Options...
a.Select rotor-inlet from the Compute from drop-down list.
b.Select Absolute in the Reference Frame list.
c.Click Initialize.
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Setup and Solution |
8.Save the initial case file (axial_comp.cas.gz).
File → Write → Case...
9.Run the calculation for one revolution of the rotor.
Solution → Run Calculation → Advanced...
a.Enter 6.6667e-6 s for Time Step Size.
The time step is set such that the passing of a single rotor blade is divided into 15 time steps. There are 16 blades on the rotor. Therefore, in each time step the rotor rotates 360/16/15=1.5 degrees. With a rotational speed of 37,500 rpm (225,000 deg/sec), 1.5 degrees of rotation takes 1.5 / 2.25e5 = 6.6667e-6 sec.
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b.Enter 240 for Number of Time Steps.
There are 16 blades on the rotor, and each rotor blade period corresponds to 15 time steps (see above). Therefore, a complete revolution of the rotor will take 16*15=240 time steps.
c.Retain the default setting of 20 for Max Iterations/Time Step.
d.Click Calculate.
The residuals jump at the beginning of each time step and then fall at least two to three orders of magnitude. Also, the relative convergence criteria is achieved before reaching the maximum iteration limit (20) for each time step, indicating the limit does not need to be increased.
Figure 11.3: Residual History for the First Revolution of the Rotor
10.Examine the flow variable histories for the first revolution of the rotor (Figure 11.4: Mass Flow Rate at the Inlet During the First Revolution (p. 393), Figure 11.5: Mass Flow Rate at the Outlet During the First Revolution (p. 393), and Figure 11.6: Static Pressure at the Interface During the First Revolution (p. 394)).
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Setup and Solution |
Figure 11.4: Mass Flow Rate at the Inlet During the First Revolution
Figure 11.5: Mass Flow Rate at the Outlet During the First Revolution
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Figure 11.6: Static Pressure at the Interface During the First Revolution
The flow variable histories show that the large variations in flow rate and interface pressure that occur early in the calculation are greatly reduced as time-periodicity is approached.
11.Save the case and data files (axial_comp-0240.cas.gz and axial_comp-0240.dat.gz).
File → Write → Case & Data...
Note
It is a good practice to save the case file whenever you are saving the data file especially for sliding mesh model. This is because the case file contains the mesh information, which is changing with time.
Note
For transient-state calculations, you can add the character string %t to the file name so that the iteration number is automatically appended to the name (for example, by entering axial_comp-%t for the File Name in the Select File dialog box, ANSYS Fluent will save files with the names axial_comp-0240.cas and axial_comp-0240.dat).
12. Rename the report output file in preparation for further iterations.
Solution → Monitors → Report Files → surf-mon-1-rfile Edit...
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Setup and Solution |
a.Enter surf-mon-1b.out for Output File Base Name.
b.Click OK to close the Edit Report File dialog box.
13.Similarly, change the output file names for the surf-mon-2-rfile and surf-mon-3-rfile report file definitions to surf-mon-2b.out and surf-mon-3b.out, respectively.
14.Continue the calculation for 720 more time steps to simulate three more revolutions of the rotor.
Solution → Run Calculation → Advanced...
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15.Examine the flow variable histories for the next three revolutions of the rotor to verify that the solution is time-periodic (Figure 11.7: Mass Flow Rate at the Inlet During the Next 3 Revolutions (p. 397) Figure 11.8: Mass Flow Rate at the Outlet During the Next 3 Revolutions (p. 397), and Figure 11.9: Static Pressure at the Interface During the Next 3 Revolutions (p. 398)).
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Setup and Solution |
Figure 11.7: Mass Flow Rate at the Inlet During the Next 3 Revolutions
Figure 11.8: Mass Flow Rate at the Outlet During the Next 3 Revolutions
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Figure 11.9: Static Pressure at the Interface During the Next 3 Revolutions
16.Save the case and data files (axial_comp-960.cas.gz and axial_comp-960.dat.gz).
File → Write → Case & Data...
17.Change the file names for surf-mon-1b.out, surf-mon-2b.out, and surf-mon-3b.out to surf-mon- 1c.out, surf-mon-2c.out, and surf-mon-3c.out, respectively (as described in a previous step), in preparation for further iterations.
18.Add a point at the interface of the stator.
Results → Surface → Create → Point...
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Setup and Solution |
a.Enter -0.02 for x0, -0.08 for y0, and -0.036 for z0 in the Point Surface dialog box.
b.Retain the default, point-1 for New Surface Name.
c.Click Create and close the Point Surface dialog box.
19.Enable plotting of the static pressure at a point on the stator interface (point-1).
Solution → Reports → Definitions → New → Surface Report → Vertex Average...
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a.Enter surf-mon-4 for the Name of the surface report definition.
b.In the Create group box, enable Report File, Report Plot and Print to Console.
c.Retain the defaults of Pressure and Static Pressure for Field Variable.
d.Enter point-1 in the Surfaces field to filter the list.
e.Select point-1 from the Surfaces selection list.
f.Click OK to save the surface report definition settings and close the Surface Report Definition dialog box.
20.Continue the calculation for one final revolution of the rotor, while saving data samples for the postprocessing of the time statistics.
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Setup and Solution |
Solution → Run Calculation → Advanced...
a.Enter 240 for Number of Time Steps.
b.Enable Data Sampling for Time Statistics in the Options group box.
Enabling Data Sampling for Time Statistics causes ANSYS Fluent to calculate and store mean and root-mean-square (RMS) values of various quantities and field functions over the calculation interval.
c.Click Calculate.
21.Save the case and data files (axial_comp-1200.cas.gz and axial_comp-1200.dat.gz).
File → Write → Case & Data...
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