|
[Sponsors] |
December 19, 2004, 03:10 |
magnus effect
|
#1 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
Hi all,
I'm a newer in Fluent program. I'm going to simulate a flow across a very long rotating cylinder (Magnus effect). I like to siumulate it as a 2D flow so, I would like to know can I use a rotating frame in 2D simulation? or it's more easier to use the other method. Could anybody give some sugestion please? Thank you in advance? Jackie |
|
December 19, 2004, 19:57 |
Re: magnus effect
|
#2 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
|
I am not a Fluent user, but I read this as a fairly general question. There is no need to use a rotating reference frame in your case, in fact, it will only complicate things. If you know how to set up a computation with a stationary (non-rotating) cylinder, then the rotating cylinder should be easy to do. You only need to assign the correct boundary conditions, i.e. the velocities of the wall grid points, on the cylinder surface. Everything else is the same as in the stationary case, and the grid is also stationary.
|
|
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
How to create rotary domain for Magnus effect | vovogoal | CFX | 0 | March 22, 2009 16:22 |
VOF and strong surface tension effect | phsieh2005 | Main CFD Forum | 1 | August 30, 2005 07:56 |
magnus effect | benoit | FLUENT | 1 | June 4, 2002 05:00 |
Iclude particle diameter effect in wall? | yueroo | FLUENT | 0 | April 14, 2001 04:56 |
Magnus Effect Model | Dahvid Brown | FLUENT | 1 | February 24, 2000 11:59 |