OpenFOAM/C2/Installing-Running/English-timed
From Script | Spoken-Tutorial
Revision as of 11:12, 9 December 2015 by Sandhya.np14 (Talk | contribs)
Time | Narration |
00:01 | Hello and welcome to the spoken tutorial on Installing and running OpenFOAM and paraView. |
00:08 | In this tutorial, I will show you: |
00:11 | * How to install and run OpenFOAM , Paraview and |
00:15 | * How to solve a lid driven cavity case. |
00:19 | To record this tutorial, I am using:
|
00:26 | * OpenFOAM version 2.1.0
|
00:33 | Note that OpenFOAM does not run on Windows platform. |
00:37 | Also note, OpenFOAM v 2.1.0 is compatible with linux version 10.04 and above. |
00:45 | To practice this tutorial, you should have some basic knowledge of Computational Fluid Dynamics |
00:52 | and Linux Commands. |
00:55 | Let me introduce you to OpenFOAM. |
00:57 | It is an Open Source Computational Fluid Dynamics Software. |
01:02 | It contains a wide range of solvers for solving CFD problems of 2 dimensional |
01:08 | as well as 3 dimensionals. |
01:11 | Now, let me introduce you to Paraview. |
01:14 | It is used for visualizing the results obtained in OpenFOAM. |
01:19 | 'OpenFOAM and paraView' can also be installed through Synaptic package manager. |
01:24 | For Synaptic Package Manager, go to System > Administration > Synaptic Package Manager. |
01:33 | Type your password. |
01:41 | In the Search Box, type "OpenFOAM". |
01:49 | you can see openfoam as well as paraView. |
01:54 | Mark both of them for installation |
02:06 | and then click Apply to install. |
02:12 | The installation may take some time. |
02:15 | OpenFOAM and Paraview are installed. |
02:21 | For more details on Synaptic Package Manager, |
02:25 | please visit our website on this URL : |
02:29 | Alternately, you can also install OpenFOAM and paraView from openfoam website on this url: |
02:38 | Let me open up the browser. |
02:45 | In the browser URL, type : http://www.openfoam.com/download. Press Enter. |
03:10 | Scroll-down and go to Ubuntu Deb pack. Let me zoom this. |
03:23 | Go to Ubuntu Deb Pack Installation, click on it. |
03:33 | Let me zoom-out. Scroll-down and go to Installation. |
03:40 | From the first point of installation, |
03:43 | copy this command line and |
03:46 | paste it in the terminal window. |
03:49 | To open up a terminal window, |
03:52 | press Ctrl, Alt and t keys simultaneously on your keyboard or |
03:59 | go to Application > Accessories > Terminal. |
04:06 | Open up a terminal window. |
04:10 | Now, copy this command line and paste it in the terminal window. |
04:20 | Note that in place of "lsb_release -cs", |
04:26 | replace it with the name of Linux version that you are using. |
04:30 | Switch back to the browser. Above Installation, you can see different Ubuntu versions and the code names. |
04:40 | As I am using Linux 10.04, |
04:45 | I will replace "lsb _ release-cs" with "lucid". |
04:53 | Open up the terminal window. |
04:55 | I will replace this by "lucid". Press Enter. |
05:04 | Note that installation here is incomplete. |
05:08 | If you follow the steps in the |
05:10 | sequence 1-2-3 and 4, you will be done through installing open foam and paraview. |
05:19 | I have already installed OpenFOAM And Paraview through Synaptic Pacakage Manager some while ago. |
05:27 | Now we need to configure the installed software. |
05:31 | To do this, we need to edit the bash file. |
05: 35 | Open a new command terminal. |
05:39 | In the command terminal, type : "gedit ~/.bashrc". Press Enter. |
05:50 | This opens up the bash file. |
05:54 | Let me drag this to the capture area, scroll-down to the bottom of the bash file. |
06:05 | Now, switch back to the browser. |
06:09 | Scroll-down and go to User Configration. |
06:13 | Look at the second point. |
06:15 | Copy this line and paste it at the bottom of the bash file. |
06:25 | Save it and close the bash file. |
06:31 | Now, we need to test the installed application. |
06:35 | To do this, open up a new command terminal terminal. |
06:40 | Let me drag this to the capture area. |
06:49 | In the command terminal, type: "icoFoam" (Note that F here is capital) space -(dash) help |
06:59 | Press Enter. |
07:03 | A usage message will appear. |
07:06 | You are now ready to start with OpenFoam. |
07:10 | Now, let me show you how to set up a working directory. |
07:14 | Create a project or a user directory by the name "run". |
07:21 | Open a new command terminal. Let me drag this to the 'capture area' again. |
07:36 | In the Command Terminal, type : mkdir (space) -p (space) $FOAM_RUN( note that 'FOAM' and 'RUN' are in capital). Press Enter. |
07:55 | Copy the 'tutorial directory' from openfoam distribution to 'run directory'. |
08:01 | By typing in the terminal, cp (space) -r (space) $FOAM_TUTORIALS (space) $FOAM_RUN |
08:18 | (note that 'FOAM', 'TUTORIAL' and 'RUN' are in capital) and Press Enter. |
08:28 | Both the directories are now created. |
08:31 | To view the directories, go to Places > 'Home' folder > 'OpenFOAM' folder. |
08:40 | You can see 'ttt-2.1.0', click on it. |
08:44 | Run and tutorials. |
08:48 | Close this. |
08:51 | Let me switch back to the slides. |
08:56 | If some errors occur during downloading OpenFOAM and Paraview |
09:00 | from Synaptic Package Manager or Ubuntu Debian pack from the website |
09:05 | then you can download and install Openfoam and paraview from the source pack installation. |
09:11 | For source pack installation, go to the Download page of openfoam website. |
09:18 | Now, let me zoom this. |
09:21 | Scroll down and go toSource Pack Installation . Now click on this |
09:32 | Now scroll down and Go to Packs |
09:38 | Download these 2 tar files and save them. I have already downloaded and saved this 2 tar files |
09:48 | After this go to your home directory |
09:51 | To do this go to Places > home folder |
09:56 | Let me drag this to the capture area |
10:00 | In your home directory create a folder by a name of your choice |
10:09 | Let me put this as abc |
10:15 | Copy the 2 downloaded files in the folder that you have just created. |
10:20 | To do this , copy these two tar file And paste it into the folder you just created |
10:37 | Unzip or Untar these two files in the same folder. Extract here, this make take a couple of minutes |
10:47 | After this open a new command terminal |
10:51 | In this go to your home folder |
10:54 | type ls and press enter |
11:00 | Now go to the same folder in which you have untared the tar files |
11:06 | Now type cd ( space ) abc and press enter. |
11:13 | Now To view the contents inside abc type ls and press enter |
11:24 | Now go back to the Download page of OpenFOAM website for source pack installation |
11:32 | And Follow the steps given below for ubuntu distribution for OpenFOAM and Paraview |
11:39 | We need to compile OpenFOAM and Paraview here |
11:43 | It may take about 4 to 5 hours but this method always works . |
11:50 | Let us see how to Solve a problem in OpenFOAM with an example |
11:56 | Let me take a Lid Driven Cavity as an example. |
11:59 | It is a 2D problem where the upper plate moves with a certain velocity and other three sides of the plate are fixed |
12:09 | The type of Solver I am using here is for incompressible flow Called as -icofoam |
12:17 | Now Open a new command terminal again |
12:22 | i will drag this to the capture area |
12:31 | Type the path for the lid driven cavity problem |
12:35 | Note that this problem has already been set up in OpenFOAM |
12:41 | in the command terminal Type 'run' |
12:45 | This will direct you to the run directory of OpenFOAM-Press Enter |
12:53 | Now type cd (space) tutorial (Press Enter) |
12:59 | cd (space) incompressible (Press Enter)' |
13:07 | cd (space) icoFoam (Note that F here is capital) (Press Enter) |
13:15 | cd (space) cavity (Press Enter) |
13:20 | To view the content inside cavity type ls and press enter |
13;27 | You can see three files : 0,constant and system |
13:33 | Now we need to mesh the geometry |
13:3 | This can be done blockMesh utility of OpenFOAM |
13:40 | Open the terminal window type blockMesh (Note here that M is capital) Press Enter |
13:52 | Meshing has been done |
13:56 | Now run the solver 'icoFoam' by typing in the terminal icoFoam(Note that F here is capital) and Press Enter. |
14:09 | The iterations running can be seen in the terminal window |
14:13 | Here we notice we have completed the solving point. |
14:16 | To visualise these results let us open the paraview window. |
14:21 | To open paraView, type “paraFoam” in the terminal.(Note that 'F' is capital here) press Enter |
14:42 | This open ups the paraview window |
14:45 | Now On the left hand side, |
14:48 | In the object inspector menu, |
14:50 | Click Apply to view the geometry |
14:54 | You can see the Lid Driven Cavity |
14:57 | Now To see the boundary conditions, scroll down the object inspector menu and go to Mesh Parts |
15:08 | Uncheck Internel Mesh and click Apply |
15:13 | The geometry disappear. |
15:15 | Now to view the moving and fixedwalls |
15:19 | Check both the boxes and click Apply |
15:30 | Now uncheck the Moving wall and click Apply |
15:35 | You can now see three fixedwalls and the moving wall which just disappeared. |
15:44 | As we are done with running openfoam and paraview |
15:49 | In future we will come across more tutorials on solving and visualising the OpenFOAM result |
15:56 | Let me switch back to the slides |
16:01 | In this tutorial we learnt how to install: |
16:05 | OpenFOAM and Paraview through Synaptic Package Manager and the website solved a lid driven cavity. |
16:12 | As as Assignment, install OpenFOAM and Paraview |
16:17 | Watch the video available at this URL: http://spoken-tutorial.org/What_is_a_Spoken_Tutorial |
16:21 | It summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project. |
16:24 | If you do not have good bandwidth, you can download and watch it. |
16:29 | The Spoken Tutorial Project Team |
16:31 | -Conducts workshops using spoken tutorials |
16:34 | -Gives certificates to those who pass an online test |
16:38 | -For more details, contact st tutemail@gmail.com |
16:45 | Spoken Tutorials is part of Talk to a Teacher project, |
16:49 | It is supported by the National Mission on Education through ICT, MHRD, Government of India. |
16:56 | More information on the same is available at thisURL link http://spoken-tutorial.org/NMEICT-Intro |
17:01 | This is Rahul Joshi from IIT Bombay, signing off. Thanks for joining. |