Difference between revisions of "First simulation by Jozsef Nagy"

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(Updated link)
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* the mesh (e.g. the boundaries)
 
* the mesh (e.g. the boundaries)
 
* running the simulation of the flow in a 2D elbow case with three different meshes
 
* running the simulation of the flow in a 2D elbow case with three different meshes
* postprocessing
+
* post processing
  
You will familiarize yourself with the terminal in Linux, where you will run all your simulations in OpenFOAM. You will also get a first idea on the work flow, that you have to follow in order to run a successful simulation.
+
You will familiarize yourself with the terminal in Linux, where you will run all your simulations in OpenFOAM. You will also get a first idea on the work flow that you have to follow in order to run a successful simulation.
  
 
You can download the .msh file here:
 
You can download the .msh file here:
  
[https:// drive.google.com/file/d/0B7cQdWsMw_2uYXdUVEJMNUJzdmM/edit?usp=sharing msh-file]
+
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B7cQdWsMw_2uYXdUVEJMNUJzdmM/edit?usp=sharing msh-file]

Revision as of 09:26, 20 September 2016

  • author: Jozsef Nagy
  • affiliation: Institute of Polymer Injection Molding and Process Automation, Johannes Kepler University Linz, Austria
  • contact: jozsef.nagy@jku.at
  • OpenFOAM version: 2.3.0
  • published under: CC BY-NC-SA license (creative commons licenses)

Go back to Day 1.

First simulation in OpenFOAM

In these videos

you will learn about

  • the basic case setup of OpenFOAM
  • the initial values of your simulation
  • the mesh (e.g. the boundaries)
  • running the simulation of the flow in a 2D elbow case with three different meshes
  • post processing

You will familiarize yourself with the terminal in Linux, where you will run all your simulations in OpenFOAM. You will also get a first idea on the work flow that you have to follow in order to run a successful simulation.

You can download the .msh file here:

msh-file