Difference between revisions of "OpenFOAM/C3/Importing-mesh-file-in-OpenFOAM/English"

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  point on inlet velocity
 
  point on inlet velocity
  
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||Here is the geometry of our case.
 
||Here is the geometry of our case.
 
We have a square cylinder
 
We have a square cylinder
  
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*length 1m and height 1m.
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*Inlet velocity is 1 m/s
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*We are solving this for a Reynolds Number (Re) = 100
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*The domain chosen is 40 by 60
  
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*The Boundary conditions are as shown in the diagram
  
 
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Revision as of 14:55, 22 December 2014

Visual Cue Narration
Slide 1 Hello and welcome to the spoken tutorial on Importing Mesh files in OpenFOAM
Slide 2 : Learning Objectives In this tutorial, you will learn how to:
  • import Mesh files
  • from a meshing software
  • in OpenFOAM.
Slide 3  : Pre-requisite As a pre-requisite, the user should know how to generate a Mesh in software

like -Gambit, Ansys ICEM , CFX, Salome etc.


Slide 4: System Requirement To record this tutorial I am using
  • Linux Operating system Ubuntu version 12.04.
  • OpenFOAM version 2.1.1
  • ParaView version 3.12.0
Slide 5:. Using blockMesh, we can easily make simple geometries.

For example- pipe, box, etc.

Narration, no visual cue It is difficult to create complex geometries using blockMesh.

But OpenFOAM supports importing mesh from third party meshing software.

There are commands available in OpenFOAM, to import these mesh files.

We will now learn how to import these files

Slide 7 : geometry for the case
Point over the square cylinder
point over its length and height
point on inlet velocity


Here is the geometry of our case.

We have a square cylinder

  • length 1m and height 1m.
  • Inlet velocity is 1 m/s
  • We are solving this for a Reynolds Number (Re) = 100
  • The domain chosen is 40 by 60
  • The Boundary conditions are as shown in the diagram

Contributors and Content Editors

Nancyvarkey, Rahuljoshi