Difference between revisions of "Programming by Ferras, Fernandes and Nobrega"
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* '''affiliation''': Institute for Polymers and Composites (i3N), University of Minho, Portugal | * '''affiliation''': Institute for Polymers and Composites (i3N), University of Minho, Portugal | ||
* '''contact''': <mail address='mnobrega@dep.uminho.pt' description='author'>click here for email address</mail> | * '''contact''': <mail address='mnobrega@dep.uminho.pt' description='author'>click here for email address</mail> | ||
| − | * '''OpenFOAM version''': | + | * '''OpenFOAM version''': 3.0.1 |
* '''published under''': CC BY-NC license ([https://creativecommons.org/licenses creative commons licenses]) | * '''published under''': CC BY-NC license ([https://creativecommons.org/licenses creative commons licenses]) | ||
Revision as of 16:19, 31 October 2016
- contributor: L.L. Ferrás, C. Fernandes, J.M. Nóbrega
- affiliation: Institute for Polymers and Composites (i3N), University of Minho, Portugal
- contact: click here for email address
- OpenFOAM version: 3.0.1
- published under: CC BY-NC license (creative commons licenses)
Go back to Day 12.
Programming in OpenFOAM
This pdf will give you a short walkthrough to the implementation of your own steady.state solver to predict temperature evolution. You will learn about:
- setting up the solver directory
- modifying the solver
- compiling the solver
- compiling a small utility for standard deviation
- testing the code with a simple case
You can download the code and case files here:
