|
[Sponsors] |
October 29, 2023, 05:47 |
How to set thermal boundary conditions
|
#1 |
New Member
wuhaibin
Join Date: Aug 2023
Posts: 8
Rep Power: 3 |
Hello everyone, I now have a pipe with fluid A inside and fluid B wrapped around the outside for heating. Fluid B is 443.15K steam that enters from the upper inlet. Now I need to set the boundary conditions for fluid B. My choice is: temperature,443.15K. Is this reasonable?
|
|
October 30, 2023, 06:38 |
|
#2 |
New Member
Laurens
Join Date: Sep 2018
Location: the Netherlands
Posts: 20
Rep Power: 8 |
It looks like you have fluid A enclosed by a solid but haven't dont so for fluid B, why?
Usually, the interface between a solid and fluid is modeled as a coupled BC. I would apply the 0 heat flux condition here as you are cooling the steam and the temperature condition is probably not adequate. Have you thought about what condition you'd apply on the solid sections which enclose the inlet and outlet of fluid A? These are often set as a zero heat flux condition, but in reality there will be heat condition along the pipe that is out of the domain now. I usually set this as a heat flux determined by the temperature of this surface and the average temperature of the same surface offset a little along the length of the tube. |
|
Tags |
fluent |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Setting the height of the stream in the free channel | kevinmccartin | CFX | 12 | October 13, 2022 22:43 |
Centrifugal fan | j0hnny | CFX | 13 | October 1, 2019 14:55 |
Error - Solar absorber - Solar Thermal Radiation | MichaelK | CFX | 12 | September 1, 2016 06:15 |
Waterwheel shaped turbine inside a pipe simulation problem | mshahed91 | CFX | 3 | January 10, 2015 12:19 |
Low Mixing time Problem | Mavier | CFX | 5 | April 29, 2013 01:00 |