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May 26, 2008, 06:35 |
Coarsening mesh in Fluent
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#1 |
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I'm trying to coarsen the mesh I have in my fluent model, it doesn't seem working. Can only triangular elements adpated in coarsening? Thank you.
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May 26, 2008, 19:43 |
Re: Coarsening mesh in Fluent
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#2 |
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You cannot coarsen grid beyond density of original grid. Applies to all cell types.
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May 27, 2008, 04:52 |
Re: Coarsening mesh in Fluent
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#3 |
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Thank you for your help. If we cannot coarsen grid beyond the original grid as you say, what is this "coarsen" command for? In what type of cases, does it apply?
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May 27, 2008, 11:23 |
Re: Coarsening mesh in Fluent
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#4 |
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I think you can coarsen the grid in fluent but not by using the default hanging node adaption, only the other one which I can't remember the name of.
This may only apply to tri grids though - you should look up the documentation under the grid adaption section. Hope this helps Phil |
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May 27, 2008, 18:40 |
Re: Coarsening mesh in Fluent
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#5 |
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if you refine the grid say 3 times then you can coarsen it back up 3 time to the original grid. applies to hex and tet meshes.
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May 27, 2008, 20:36 |
Re: Coarsening mesh in Fluent
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#6 |
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You can coarsen an original grid using conformal meshing but only for 2d tet cells in Fluent at the moment, here's a paste from the user guide: (Third bullet point talks about coarsening)
26.2.3 Conformal vs. Hanging Node Adaption For most problems, the hanging node adaption provides flexibility for grid adaption. However, the following points should help you in selecting the appropriate type of adaption for your specific application. * The conformal adaption method is only valid for triangular and tetrahedral grids, while the hanging node adaption can be applied to all supported cell shapes. * The hanging node adaption is usually more local in nature than the conformal adaption. In conformal adaption, many cells in addition to the marked cells may be refined due to the longest edge splitting criteria. For highly graded grids, the initial conformal refinement sweeps tend to exhibit substantial propagation of the cell refinement, sometimes refining the grid many cells away from the actual cell marked for refinement. (Subsequent refinements are usually much more local in nature.) The hanging node scheme only propagates to maintain the refinement level difference, which is much more confined. * Conformal coarsening allows you to coarsen the initial grid, and this is only available in 2D. * With refinement and coarsening, the hanging node adaption scheme will retain the connectivity of the original grid, while the conformal adaption method will modify the connectivity. The modification of the connectivity can have accuracy implications for grids used in unsteady problems with periodic behavior (e.g., vortex shedding behind a cylinder) if you perform successive refinements and coarsenings. * The hanging node adaption has a memory overhead associated with maintaining the grid hierarchy and temporarily storing the edges in 3D. The conformal adaption has no memory overhead other than the additional nodes, faces and cells added to increase the grid density. * Conformal adaption should not be used in conjunction with dynamic adaption (described in Section 26.5). |
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April 8, 2016, 05:22 |
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#7 | |
New Member
Polytimi Sofotasiou
Join Date: Feb 2016
Posts: 5
Rep Power: 10 |
Quote:
-Adapt -Region (now you specify the region) -Mark Then press -Manage button Select your marked body, and press -Exchange... This will change your Register Info from Refn# to Crsn# and then -Adapt |
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