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2D rotating boundary

Posted 2017年8月12日 GMT-4 19:24 Fluid & Heat Version 5.3 2 Replies

David King
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I have a simple laminar flow model and all I need now is for the outer edge of my cylindrical domain to rotate. I have a tangential velocity in mind but that is not enough for the simulation to work. I can select the "Translational velocity" and have either "Automatic from frame" or "Manual". Unfortunately, I do not know what I need to continue, my geometry is not deforming, so I thought that the moving mesh interface would help, but for all the options available, no boundary can be selected.

I suppose my setup is essentially a model of Taylor-Couette flow, but with bits and pieces in the domain. I am lost, any hints would be appreciated.

Thank you,

Dave
2 Replies Last Post 2017年8月14日 GMT-4 04:26
Xu Xu
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Posted: 7 years ago 2017年8月13日 GMT-4 12:58
You may want to try deformed geometry. I struggled with deformation and moving BC a well ago with Heat transfer. What I found then is that deformed geometry actually deforms the geometry and make it physically move; moving mesh also make it physically move but no relative movement with BCs; translational motion in ht basically does the same thing as deformed geometry. As for Fluid, I don't know what the internal translational velocity does, but I'd try deformed geometry.
You may want to try deformed geometry. I struggled with deformation and moving BC a well ago with Heat transfer. What I found then is that deformed geometry actually deforms the geometry and make it physically move; moving mesh also make it physically move but no relative movement with BCs; translational motion in ht basically does the same thing as deformed geometry. As for Fluid, I don't know what the internal translational velocity does, but I'd try deformed geometry.
Lasse Murtomäki
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Posted: 7 years ago 2017年8月14日 GMT-4 04:26
Have you checked Application Libaries --> CFD Module --> Single-Phase Tutorials --> rotating disk ?
Have you checked Application Libaries --> CFD Module --> Single-Phase Tutorials --> rotating disk ?

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