Difference between revisions of "Day 7"

From OpenFOAM Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(6 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 10: Line 10:
 
Go back to [https://wiki.openfoam.com/index.php?title=%223_weeks%22_series "3 weeks" series].
 
Go back to [https://wiki.openfoam.com/index.php?title=%223_weeks%22_series "3 weeks" series].
  
−
=[https://wiki.openfoam.com/Stationary_turbulence_modeling_%28RAS%29_by_Jozsef_Nagy Stationary turbulence modeling (RAS)]=
+
==[https://wiki.openfoam.com/Stationary_turbulence_modeling_%28RAS%29_by_Jozsef_Nagy Stationary turbulence modeling (RAS)]==
  
 
This tutorial gives you a step by step guideline for the steady-state simulation of a simple 2D case. Here you will learn the basics of RAS turbulence modeling and the steps needed to include a given model into your simulation. The pdf version can be found [https://wiki.openfoam.com/Turbulence_modeling_by_Bahram_Haddadi here]. Here you will learn about:
 
This tutorial gives you a step by step guideline for the steady-state simulation of a simple 2D case. Here you will learn the basics of RAS turbulence modeling and the steps needed to include a given model into your simulation. The pdf version can be found [https://wiki.openfoam.com/Turbulence_modeling_by_Bahram_Haddadi here]. Here you will learn about:
Line 21: Line 21:
 
* postprocessing
 
* postprocessing
  
−
=[https://wiki.openfoam.com/Transient_turbulence_modeling_by_Jozsef_Nagy Transient turbulence modeling (RAS,LES)]=
+
==[https://wiki.openfoam.com/Transient_turbulence_modeling_by_Jozsef_Nagy Transient turbulence modeling (RAS,LES)]==
  
 
This tutorial continues to guide you through the simple 2D case. This time you will consider the case to be transient. Also you will try out both URANS and LES models for the simulation. With this information you will be able to correctly choose the model for your own simulation. The pdf version can be found [https://wiki.openfoam.com/Turbulence_modeling_by_Bahram_Haddadi here]. The topic here are:
 
This tutorial continues to guide you through the simple 2D case. This time you will consider the case to be transient. Also you will try out both URANS and LES models for the simulation. With this information you will be able to correctly choose the model for your own simulation. The pdf version can be found [https://wiki.openfoam.com/Turbulence_modeling_by_Bahram_Haddadi here]. The topic here are:
Line 30: Line 30:
 
* case setup
 
* case setup
 
* boundary and initial conditions
 
* boundary and initial conditions
−
* postprocessing
+
* post-processing
 +
 
 +
=End of Day 7=
 +
 
 +
We arrived at the end of Day 7. Now you are very close to simulating your own real-life problem. We hope that you are still having fun and see you tomorrow on Day 8, where we will continue talking about turbulence modeling. Until tomorrow!
 +
 
 +
If you've finished the day with time to spare, why not try the additional examples below!
 +
 
 +
==Additional examples==
  
−
=[https://wiki.openfoam.com/PitzDaily_tutorial_by_Sergei_Strijhak Rearward facing step]=
+
===[https://wiki.openfoam.com/Steady-state_turbulence_modeling_by_Bahram_Haddadi Turbulence – Steady state]===
  
−
=[https://wiki.openfoam.com/The_DrivAer_case_by_Gavin_Tabor Action car case]=
+
Use simpleFoam solver, run a steady state simulation with following turbulence models: kEpsilon (RAS), kOmega (RAS) and LRR (RAS).
  
−
Finally. This is a very cool case. Here you can test all the knowledge you gained so far by applying it in this case, where you will simulate the flow around a car. In particular, you will consider the following steps:
+
* Understanding turbulence modeling
 +
* Understanding steady state simulation
  
−
* meshing
+
===[https://wiki.openfoam.com/Turbulence_modeling_by_Bahram_Haddadi Turbulence – Transient]===
−
** blockMesh
 
−
** snappyHexMesh
 
−
** mesh quality
 
−
*turbulence modeling
 
−
* boundary conditions
 
−
* numerics
 
−
* functionObjects
 
  
−
=End of Day 7=
+
Use the pisoFoam solver, run a backward facing step case for 0.2 s with different turbulence models: Smagorinsky (LES), kEqn (LES) and kEpsilon (RAS).
  
−
We arrived at the end of Day 7. Now you are very close to simulating your own real-life problem. We hope, that you are still having fun and see you tomorrow on Day 8, where we will continue talking about turbulence modeling. Until tomorrow!
+
* Understanding turbulence models
 +
* Understanding the difference between transient and steady state simulation
 +
* Finding appropriate turbulence model

Latest revision as of 11:42, 25 March 2020

Welcome back to Day 7. Today we will make another big step in the direction of real life problems by learning about turbulence modeling. Most of the fluid dynamic problems are turbulent and it is of utmost importance how to model it and how to include the models into you simulation setup. Today we will cover

  • steady-state turbulence modeling
  • transient turbulence modeling
  • Reynolds-Averaged Navier-Stokes equations
  • Large Eddy Simulations
  • initial and boundary conditions
  • case setup

Go back to "3 weeks" series.

Stationary turbulence modeling (RAS)

This tutorial gives you a step by step guideline for the steady-state simulation of a simple 2D case. Here you will learn the basics of RAS turbulence modeling and the steps needed to include a given model into your simulation. The pdf version can be found here. Here you will learn about:

  • steady-state turbulence modeling
  • Reynolds-Averaged Navier-Stokes equations
  • RAS models
  • case setup
  • boundary and initial conditions
  • postprocessing

Transient turbulence modeling (RAS,LES)

This tutorial continues to guide you through the simple 2D case. This time you will consider the case to be transient. Also you will try out both URANS and LES models for the simulation. With this information you will be able to correctly choose the model for your own simulation. The pdf version can be found here. The topic here are:

  • transient turbulence modeling
  • URANS models
  • Large Eddy Simulations
  • case setup
  • boundary and initial conditions
  • post-processing

End of Day 7

We arrived at the end of Day 7. Now you are very close to simulating your own real-life problem. We hope that you are still having fun and see you tomorrow on Day 8, where we will continue talking about turbulence modeling. Until tomorrow!

If you've finished the day with time to spare, why not try the additional examples below!

Additional examples

Turbulence – Steady state

Use simpleFoam solver, run a steady state simulation with following turbulence models: kEpsilon (RAS), kOmega (RAS) and LRR (RAS).

  • Understanding turbulence modeling
  • Understanding steady state simulation

Turbulence – Transient

Use the pisoFoam solver, run a backward facing step case for 0.2 s with different turbulence models: Smagorinsky (LES), kEqn (LES) and kEpsilon (RAS).

  • Understanding turbulence models
  • Understanding the difference between transient and steady state simulation
  • Finding appropriate turbulence model
Retrieved from "https://wiki.openfoam.com/index.php?title=Day_7&oldid=3139"