STAR-CCM+ Hands on Tutorial | Laminar and Turbulent Flow Modelling

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  • Опубликовано: 29 ноя 2020
  • This video is about Star-CCM+ hands on tutorial for laminar and turbulent flow modelling. It will guide you how to model the geometry within Star-CCM+ and then follow on to do the polyhedral meshing with viscous prism layers. Afterwards, the solver setup and boundary conditions used for both laminar and turbulent type of flows. Finally the post-processing to visualize and examine the results.
    #cfd #starccm #meshing

Комментарии • 32

  • @dursmanmchabe8235
    @dursmanmchabe8235 3 года назад +1

    Best ever

  • @Shafipakis
    @Shafipakis 3 года назад +1

    Great

  • @gopikamukundan2914
    @gopikamukundan2914 3 года назад +1

    Can you please explain at what basis you gave your mesh parameters (no:of prismmlayers, streching,thickness) ?

    • @Simulation-Engineer
      @Simulation-Engineer  3 года назад +1

      Well as you see the tutorial is just for demonstration purposes. I used for both laminar and turbulent flow few prism layers based on the wall function approach i.e. the turbulence model you choose will take care of the all y+ wall treatment. In case of real flow scenario one should use the appropriate settings like no. of prism layers and the prism layer thickness / strecthing ratio so as to completely resolve the boundary layer accordingly. Normally based on the given Reynolds number, you should calculate y+ value and then decide accordingly if you want to resolve the flow till the wall or you want to use wall-function approach. Hope this helps thanks.

  • @TurboAcki
    @TurboAcki 3 года назад +1

    Compare of different Y+ settings and the pipe flow / pressure drop would be the next step.

    • @Simulation-Engineer
      @Simulation-Engineer  3 года назад

      Nice comment, sure improving the Y+ or performing grid independent study and in case of turbulent flow use of different turbulence model could be the next step. Thanks

  • @peterpryce7827
    @peterpryce7827 3 года назад +1

    Could you slice it in half on the x-y plane and make that wall symmetric?

    • @Simulation-Engineer
      @Simulation-Engineer  3 года назад

      Sure as long as the geometry is symmetrical you can do it for any shape.

  • @Vkrzn
    @Vkrzn 3 года назад +1

    What are the variables used for calculating the turbulence intensity?

    • @Simulation-Engineer
      @Simulation-Engineer  3 года назад

      Turbulent Intensity is calculated as:
      I = sqrt((3/2*(v_t)^2)/U^2)
      where,
      I - turbulent intensity
      v_t - turbulent velocity scale
      U - free-stream velocity

  • @omkarkhalade6010
    @omkarkhalade6010 Год назад +1

    Hie,
    While selecting inlet Turbulent specification why K+Esp isn't selected?

    • @Simulation-Engineer
      @Simulation-Engineer  Год назад

      Well for internal flows turbulent specification methods:
      1. turbulent intensity + length scale
      OR
      2. turbulent intensity + hydraulic diameter
      are recommended
      Only in case you don't know the turbulence values you can use K+Epsilon.

  • @user-my9cd9pt7l
    @user-my9cd9pt7l Год назад

    hi! from 10:53, the length scale is 7% of diameter, and velocity scale is 10% of free-stream velocity in tutorial guide. why is it 7% or 10%? how can i get these percentages?

    • @Simulation-Engineer
      @Simulation-Engineer  Год назад

      Thanks for the feedback, well normally these scales are used to estimate the turbulent properties for CFD simulations.

  • @nicholaszabaras1488
    @nicholaszabaras1488 Год назад +1

    Thanks for this excellent video. Can you please modify this simulation to model gas-liquid (water-air) flow with the VOF multiphase model? At least can you point me to a gas-liquid pipe flow example with STAR-CCM VOF model?

    • @Simulation-Engineer
      @Simulation-Engineer  Год назад

      You are welcome thanks for the nice feedback. Have a look at following Video tutorial using VOF model using Star-CCM+:
      ruclips.net/video/CRjhLEoIlO8/видео.html

    • @nicholaszabaras1488
      @nicholaszabaras1488 Год назад +1

      @@Simulation-Engineer I did follow your VOF example with a horizontal pipe flowing air and water at the inlet with phase fractions of 0.8 and 0.2 and a mixture axial velocity of 1 m/s. I designated the pipe outlet as "pressure outlet." The pipe is initially filled 100% with water. However, the program will not run unless I specify the phase fractions of air and water at the outlet. I get the error "Please check your boundary values for "Volume Fraction" on the following boundaries:[Fluid.outlet]. I did not see how you handled this issue in your outlet boundary of your VOF example. In principle, the phase fractions at the outlet are supposed to be predicted. Any suggestions will be greatly appreciated.

    • @Simulation-Engineer
      @Simulation-Engineer  Год назад

      Well first of all you need to patch the fluid domain based on the VOF requrement i.e air + water regions. If in your case initially the pipe is filled with water then you ues 100% water and 0% air at the outlet. This can be achieved by using explicity defining the field functions for air and water at time t=0 like i did in the dam break tutorial. As it is necessary to initialize the flow with correct VOF patch, afterwards as the simulation progresses the fluid behavior at the outlet boundary will be predicted accordingly.

  • @vesper_007
    @vesper_007 3 года назад

    Hello, I am a student who is learning star-ccm at university.
    I can set the air to inlet and outlet, but I don't know how to give conditions when I change it to water.
    I want to set the temperature of the water and see the temperature that the water has when it goes into the outlet. Can you take a video of the lecture?

    • @Simulation-Engineer
      @Simulation-Engineer  2 года назад

      Thanks for the comment and feedback. We'll you can change the fluid under material properties and define the related quantities such as density, viscosity etc. Also you can set the inlet temperature and observe its behavior over the fluid domain.

  • @gantaamith9795
    @gantaamith9795 2 года назад +1

    hi, I am unable to define pipe surface roughness in star ccm+. Could you tell me how to define this sourface roughness. Also what will be the surface roughness for iron pipes

    • @Simulation-Engineer
      @Simulation-Engineer  2 года назад

      Well for the pipe surface defined as wall follow these steps:
      pipe boundary -> Physics Conditions -> Wall Surface Specification -> choose Method -> Rough
      Then under:
      Physical Values -> you will see the parameters -> Roughness Heigth & Wall Roughness Parameter
      Normally surface roughness for Iron pipe - galvanized is approx:
      0.15-0.20 mm
      Thanks and hope this helps

    • @Simulation-Engineer
      @Simulation-Engineer  2 года назад

      Also remember for steel pipes, when nothing more is precised, surface roughness of about 0.05 mm is 1st good approximation.

  • @user-or1ft7eo9r
    @user-or1ft7eo9r 3 года назад +1

    Why use the k-epsilon solver for turbulent flow?

    • @Simulation-Engineer
      @Simulation-Engineer  3 года назад

      It's just for the demonstration purposes for the tutorial. Any turbulence model can be used related to specific application, Thanks

    • @user-or1ft7eo9r
      @user-or1ft7eo9r 3 года назад +1

      @@Simulation-Engineer thank you

  • @Rafaverdad
    @Rafaverdad 3 года назад

    ------------------Starting local server: starccm+ -server -notokens -power -np 2 "File_Name.sim"
    Unable to start STAR-CCM+. Invalid file type. Check arguments and their order.-------------- Do you know a solution for this particular case?

    • @Simulation-Engineer
      @Simulation-Engineer  3 года назад

      It seems the file is missing or you are not using proper syntax to run in parallel using 2 CPUs. I would recommend running the simulation in serial mode and then switch it to parallel mode. Its also possible that you don't have power license available.

    • @Rafaverdad
      @Rafaverdad 3 года назад

      @@Simulation-Engineer in which file direction should be, the server working directory?

    • @Simulation-Engineer
      @Simulation-Engineer  3 года назад

      It should be in your license directory.
      Also try this command might help:
      starccm+ -np 2 -rsh ssh file.sim -server