Difference between revisions of "Contrib:RSimoes"
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'''wind tunnel''' | '''wind tunnel''' | ||
− | |||
Lets see what contribution this turns into... | Lets see what contribution this turns into... | ||
+ | |||
as i was trying to evaluate a drag coefficient for a simple shape... | as i was trying to evaluate a drag coefficient for a simple shape... | ||
Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
This wind tunnel was made to work with CodeSaturne (1.4a) in CaeLinux 2009, | This wind tunnel was made to work with CodeSaturne (1.4a) in CaeLinux 2009, | ||
+ | 1. | ||
I used solid works to generate a simple shape (cylinder 1 meter diameter by 1 meter long, this way its easier to calculate projected areas). saved in a step file. | I used solid works to generate a simple shape (cylinder 1 meter diameter by 1 meter long, this way its easier to calculate projected areas). saved in a step file. | ||
+ | 2. | ||
this file was imported in SalomeMeca, and a mesh file was generated. | this file was imported in SalomeMeca, and a mesh file was generated. | ||
− | + | mesh file will be uploaded. | |
+ | 3. | ||
then started ./SaturneGui, (i assume you know how to cs_creat a study) | then started ./SaturneGui, (i assume you know how to cs_creat a study) | ||
and defined my wind tunnel, as simple as possible. xml file will also be uploaded. | and defined my wind tunnel, as simple as possible. xml file will also be uploaded. | ||
i made sure the mesh file and the usproj file were in the right places. /MESH and /SRC. | i made sure the mesh file and the usproj file were in the right places. /MESH and /SRC. | ||
+ | and runned the example. | ||
+ | 4. | ||
output will be placed in user /tmp directory. also i will upload my results, for comparison only. although i think it hasn't converged... | output will be placed in user /tmp directory. also i will upload my results, for comparison only. although i think it hasn't converged... | ||
+ | you will see: | ||
+ | "XFOR(1),XFOR(2),XFOR(3),XCOF(1),XCOF(2),XCOF(3)" | ||
+ | ForceX (drag), ForceY (lift), ForceZ, CoefX(drag), CoefY(lift), CoefZ in the output file. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | Outside Help, | ||
the core part is the usproj file, this was kindly supplied by Mr JamesMcNaughton. here: | the core part is the usproj file, this was kindly supplied by Mr JamesMcNaughton. here: | ||
http://cfd.mace.manchester.ac.uk/twiki/bin/view/Forum/ForumIntro0042 | http://cfd.mace.manchester.ac.uk/twiki/bin/view/Forum/ForumIntro0042 | ||
− | I made a few changes to get the forces for drag and lift. having the projected area and a little knowledge of fluid dynamics | + | I made a few changes to get the forces for drag and lift. having the projected area and a little knowledge of fluid dynamics it was easy to find the Drag and lift coefficients. |
+ | |||
+ | Hope this will help sameone. |
Revision as of 00:11, 4 July 2010
wind tunnel
Lets see what contribution this turns into...
as i was trying to evaluate a drag coefficient for a simple shape...
i found CodeSaturne, after same trouble to get it working, and with a little help from my friends..
This wind tunnel was made to work with CodeSaturne (1.4a) in CaeLinux 2009,
1. I used solid works to generate a simple shape (cylinder 1 meter diameter by 1 meter long, this way its easier to calculate projected areas). saved in a step file.
2. this file was imported in SalomeMeca, and a mesh file was generated. mesh file will be uploaded.
3. then started ./SaturneGui, (i assume you know how to cs_creat a study) and defined my wind tunnel, as simple as possible. xml file will also be uploaded.
i made sure the mesh file and the usproj file were in the right places. /MESH and /SRC. and runned the example.
4. output will be placed in user /tmp directory. also i will upload my results, for comparison only. although i think it hasn't converged... you will see: "XFOR(1),XFOR(2),XFOR(3),XCOF(1),XCOF(2),XCOF(3)"
ForceX (drag), ForceY (lift), ForceZ, CoefX(drag), CoefY(lift), CoefZ in the output file.
Outside Help,
the core part is the usproj file, this was kindly supplied by Mr JamesMcNaughton. here:
http://cfd.mace.manchester.ac.uk/twiki/bin/view/Forum/ForumIntro0042
I made a few changes to get the forces for drag and lift. having the projected area and a little knowledge of fluid dynamics it was easy to find the Drag and lift coefficients.
Hope this will help sameone.