CFD Online Logo CFD Online URL
www.cfd-online.com
[Sponsors]
Home > Forums > General Forums > Main CFD Forum

How to approach CFD simulation results of the flow past a cylinder?

Register Blogs Community New Posts Updated Threads Search

Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
Old   February 26, 2021, 18:03
Default How to approach CFD simulation results of the flow past a cylinder?
  #1
Member
 
Ashkan Kashani
Join Date: Apr 2016
Posts: 46
Rep Power: 10
Ashkan Kashani is on a distinguished road
Hi all,
I'm doing a transient simulation of flow past a rectangular cylinder close to the free surface. As far as I'm concerned, the common practice is to discard the initial stages of the transient solution up to some point that a so-called statistically stationary state is supposed to have reached. Then the solution should proceed with a time resolution much finer than the vortex shedding dominant period in order to ensure accuracy. From this point on, flow properties are captured over an interval sufficiently long to realize statistical convergence of the results.
In the literature, the above has often been implemented in a subjective manner, mainly through visual examination of the results. No quantitative information exists on how to ensure a statistically stationary state holds.
I'm wondering if there are more standard objective methods of determining the portion of the data to be discarded, and the appropriate time step and time duration to use in the simulation.
I appreciate any comments.
Ashkan Kashani is offline   Reply With Quote

Old   February 27, 2021, 13:09
Default
  #2
Senior Member
 
Kira
Join Date: Nov 2020
Location: Canada
Posts: 435
Rep Power: 9
aero_head is on a distinguished road
Hello Ashkan,

I am investigating a similar simulation. Looking through this thread helped me a lot: time step and vortex shedding frequency

I found the information to be quite accurate.
aero_head is offline   Reply With Quote

Old   March 3, 2021, 10:10
Default
  #3
New Member
 
Carlton Flores
Join Date: Mar 2021
Posts: 1
Rep Power: 0
isabellone is on a distinguished road
I'm doing a transient simulation of flow past a rectangular cylinder close to the free surface. As far as I'm concerned, the common practice is to discard the initial stages of the transient solution up to some point that a so-called statistically stationary state is believed to have reached. Then the solution should proceed with a time resolution much finer than the vortex shedding dominant period in order to ensure accuracy. From this point on, flow properties are captured over an interval sufficiently long to realize statistical convergence of the results. forpc.onl jiofi.local.html

Last edited by isabellone; March 6, 2021 at 06:38.
isabellone is offline   Reply With Quote

Old   February 7, 2022, 03:46
Default
  #4
New Member
 
cartlon flores
Join Date: Feb 2022
Posts: 1
Rep Power: 0
nerdvid is on a distinguished road
In the present work, an in-house UnSteady Double Wake Model (USDWM) is developed for simulating general flow problems behind bodies. The model is presented and used to simulate flows past a circular cylinder at subcritical, supercritical, and transcritical flows. vidmate instagram video download
nerdvid is offline   Reply With Quote

Reply


Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are Off
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Issues on the simulation of high-speed compressible flow within turbomachinery dowlee OpenFOAM Running, Solving & CFD 11 August 6, 2021 07:40
3D flow past cylinder simulation Beecee CFX 1 March 22, 2015 18:09
benchmark: flow over a circular cylinder goodegg Main CFD Forum 12 January 22, 2013 12:47
flow around a cylinder pXYZ Main CFD Forum 14 July 25, 2011 11:05
CFD help: flow past cylinder harsha00711 Main CFD Forum 1 December 24, 2010 22:19


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 14:42.