Search found 10 matches
- 13 May 2015, 20:17
- Forum: ElmerSolver
- Topic: Solver unable to find FlowSolve.dll
- Replies: 7
- Views: 6446
Re: Solver unable to find FlowSolve.dll
My current temporary solution is using a virtual machine with an old version of Ubuntu. Doesn't seem like there are plans to fix this issue as the GUI didn't work in the latest version of Ubuntu either.
- 22 Apr 2015, 19:16
- Forum: ElmerSolver
- Topic: Solver unable to find FlowSolve.dll
- Replies: 7
- Views: 6446
Re: Solver unable to find FlowSolve.dll
I tried reinstalling and get the same error when I try to run my project. Additionally, when I now try to install Elmer, I get the following error: "A newer version of Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 Redistributable has been detected on the machine." If I keep closing the pop-up, it completes th...
- 14 Apr 2015, 19:42
- Forum: ElmerSolver
- Topic: Solver unable to find FlowSolve.dll
- Replies: 7
- Views: 6446
Re: Solver unable to find FlowSolve.dll
I am having the same issue (Win7). FlowSolve and many other files are in the lib folder. I am trying to open a project that I had created in Ubuntu a year or so ago (no longer have access to that computer, but I have all the files from the project). ELMER SOLVER (v 7.0) STARTED AT: 2015/04/14 11:35:...
- 03 Dec 2013, 17:10
- Forum: ElmerGUI
- Topic: Steady-state fluid flow in the human eye
- Replies: 19
- Views: 26191
Re: Steady-state fluid flow in the human eye
Thanks, Annier, I will give this a try. I find ElmerPost to not be that intuitive, so using another post-processor will be nice.
- 20 Nov 2013, 20:28
- Forum: ElmerGUI
- Topic: Steady-state fluid flow in the human eye
- Replies: 19
- Views: 26191
Re: Steady-state fluid flow in the human eye
Using ElmerPost I got it to work. Thanks again for all your help.
And to Matthias, all I did was upload the image and it put it inline like Peter mentioned.
--
Chris
And to Matthias, all I did was upload the image and it put it inline like Peter mentioned.
--
Chris
- 20 Nov 2013, 19:35
- Forum: ElmerGUI
- Topic: Steady-state fluid flow in the human eye
- Replies: 19
- Views: 26191
Re: Steady-state fluid flow in the human eye
Peter, thank you for your help and suggestions regarding the singularity. I have run ElmerSolver with a much finer mesh generated in Gmsh and am attempting to open the case.vtu file with ParaView (3.14.1 64-bit). I have never used ParaView, nor other post-processors, and it is asking for a reader to...
- 19 Nov 2013, 20:53
- Forum: ElmerGUI
- Topic: Steady-state fluid flow in the human eye
- Replies: 19
- Views: 26191
Re: Steady-state fluid flow in the human eye
Annier, thanks for your reply. I am incorporating the advection-diffusion (A-D) equation because my ultimate goal is to model drug delivery and how a drug would diffuse throughout the eye. At the moment, however, I am only interested in solving for the convection gradient (hence my zero concentratio...
- 14 Nov 2013, 00:15
- Forum: ElmerGUI
- Topic: Steady-state fluid flow in the human eye
- Replies: 19
- Views: 26191
Re: Steady-state fluid flow in the human eye
I've been trying to solve for the coupled Advection Diffusion equation (convection computed) and Navier-Stokes. The issue I'm having is Elmer recognizing the porous resistance value that I've inputted: ERROR:: Model Input: ERROR:: Model Input: Unknown specifier: [1.7e10] ERROR:: Model Input: In sect...
- 22 Oct 2013, 17:53
- Forum: ElmerGUI
- Topic: Steady-state fluid flow in the human eye
- Replies: 19
- Views: 26191
Re: Steady-state fluid flow in the human eye
Peter, thank you for help regarding pressure/velocity and how to define tangential/normal velocity. I'm still having issues with convergence even when defining just pressure. I'm also having issues now of Elmer recognizing my viscosity and porous resistance even though I haven't touched those parame...
- 18 Oct 2013, 19:55
- Forum: ElmerGUI
- Topic: Steady-state fluid flow in the human eye
- Replies: 19
- Views: 26191
Steady-state fluid flow in the human eye
I am attempting to model steady-state fluid flow throughout the posterior segment of the human eye. It's a simple geometry I created using GMSH. To give a little background, fluid is flowing in from the hyaloid (vertical lines on left), through the vitreous (central area) and out through the retina ...