Search found 4827 matches
- 11 Dec 2010, 23:54
- Forum: ElmerGUI
- Topic: MeshDB on ElmerGui
- Replies: 1
- Views: 2605
Re: MeshDB on ElmerGui
Hi Well, basically they refer to the case directory and the relative mesh directory to it. ElmerGUI assumes that both are "." but which means that all the mesh.* files are also located in the case directory. Often its convenient to have the mesh in its own directory i.e. to use Mesh DB &qu...
- 11 Dec 2010, 01:36
- Forum: ElmerSolver
- Topic: Heat transfer and convection
- Replies: 3
- Views: 3585
Re: Heat transfer and convection
Well, as the coupling is only conditionally stable you should look at the courant number. I.e. when you get the velocity field the timestep should be so small that v*dt is in same order as the size of the elements. Typically natural convection rolls result to timesteps that are a fraction of a secon...
- 10 Dec 2010, 21:26
- Forum: ElmerGUI
- Topic: VTK Post Processor Not Displaying Correctly
- Replies: 2
- Views: 3665
Re: VTK Post Processor Not Displaying Correctly
Hi The outlook does indeed look fishy. What ElementType are you using? There are two versions that vtk can read: the legacy vtk format and the xml vtk format for unstrcutured meshes i.e. the vtu format. I think the latter is used more frequently and hasn't to my knowledge had any serious problems la...
- 10 Dec 2010, 02:31
- Forum: Contributed Cases
- Topic: Files related to the GUI tutorials available for download
- Replies: 9
- Views: 19906
Files related to the GUI tutorials available for download
The files related to the solution of the GUI based tutorials may be found at
http://www.nic.funet.fi/pub/sci/physics ... GUI.tar.gz
The cases were run with 64-bit Windows 7 computer running the 32-bit binary revision 4844 of Nov. 25, 2010.
-Peter
http://www.nic.funet.fi/pub/sci/physics ... GUI.tar.gz
The cases were run with 64-bit Windows 7 computer running the 32-bit binary revision 4844 of Nov. 25, 2010.
-Peter
- 10 Dec 2010, 00:19
- Forum: ElmerSolver
- Topic: Heat Transfer Coefficient
- Replies: 6
- Views: 7669
Re: Heat Transfer Coefficient
Hi To activate heat transfer to fixed external temperature with heat transfer coefficients (h) doesn't require that the object in constant temperature is meshed. So for me it seems that there is no reason to use the thermal gap model. Simply give External Temperature = 307 Heat Transfer Coefficient ...
- 09 Dec 2010, 10:54
- Forum: ElmerSolver
- Topic: Greenhouse simulation
- Replies: 3
- Views: 2948
Re: Greenhouse simulation
Hi I agree with you that introducing the Navier-Stokes into the greenhouse simulation would be an overkill. However, in Elmer if you turn on "convection" it is assumed that there really is a flow field computed. There is no effective heat conduction models that would take into account the ...
- 09 Dec 2010, 10:48
- Forum: ElmerSolver
- Topic: Heat transfer and convection
- Replies: 3
- Views: 3585
Re: Heat transfer and convection
Hi
The weak coupling between N-S and Heat Solvers in only conditionally stable. If your simulations otherwise looks ok this might be the reason. You could try to reduce the timestep, add some relaxation (~0.5--0.7), or try with Implicit Euler.
-Peter
The weak coupling between N-S and Heat Solvers in only conditionally stable. If your simulations otherwise looks ok this might be the reason. You could try to reduce the timestep, add some relaxation (~0.5--0.7), or try with Implicit Euler.
-Peter
- 09 Dec 2010, 10:44
- Forum: General
- Topic: Multiple variables in MATC
- Replies: 2
- Views: 3141
Re: Multiple variables in MATC
Hi,
For example,
So list the dependent variables separated by commas, and refer to them in the components of tx following C-convention i.e. numering starts from zero.
-Peter
For example,
Code: Select all
Temperature = Variable Time, Coordinate 1
Real MATC "sin(2*pi*tx(0))*exp(-1.23*tx(1)^2)"
-Peter
- 09 Dec 2010, 00:02
- Forum: General
- Topic: Reading out specific nodal values
- Replies: 1
- Views: 2552
Re: Reading out specific nodal values
Hi "SaveLine" solver of module "SaveData" should do roughly want you want. It saves all the variables and all the nodes at given boundary. It also tries to optimize the order so that if the BC happens the be a line the points would come in order. Of course if the "line"...
- 08 Dec 2010, 01:31
- Forum: General
- Topic: Moving heat source
- Replies: 7
- Views: 5467
Re: Moving heat source
Sure, you could use Eulerian and Lagrangian approach. In the Eulerian you simply let "Heat Source" be a function of position, temperature etc. Using MATC script this can be done without coding. You might also want to use a Lagrangian approach where the moving heat source deforms also the g...