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December 23, 2004, 23:53 |
Mixing Plane
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#1 |
Guest
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hi, all;
My project is about airconditioning outdoor unit modeling which include a propeller fan . I want to use mixing plane model. Since our target is to calculate CFM , which boundary condition should I use for downstream, Mass flow inlet or pressure inlet? If I use mass flow inlet , then How to specify the average mass flux for mass flow inlet? thanks for attention |
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December 26, 2004, 12:26 |
Re: Mixing Plane
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#2 |
Guest
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Hi,
If youre going to model the whole AC unit, model the fan as lumped, by specifying its P-V curve if you know it. If you just have the geometry but no curve, then model it with MRF not MPM. Use pressure inlet and pressure outlet BCs. Regards, Emre |
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December 27, 2004, 23:28 |
Re: Mixing Plane
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#3 |
Guest
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Hi,Emre:
Thanks for your kindly help! In fact, I only have used the MRF with pressure inlet/outlet boundary condition. The reason I want to use Mixing plane is to see whether the results can be improved. Could you elaborate on why I can't choose MPM if fan curve is unknown. Regards, Ellen |
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December 28, 2004, 04:04 |
Re: Mixing Plane
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#4 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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Hi Ellen,
In order to improve your results you could use sliding mesh model, which is computationally more expensive since you have to solve unsteady flow. I have seen applications of MPM only for rotor-stator interactions. Best Regards, Emre |
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