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Old   December 13, 2012, 10:26
Default Wall Condensation Model
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Camilo Costa
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Hi!!

I need set my inlet condition with the same mass that was condensed near the wall
How can i do this?
With this function is possible?
areaInt(H2O.Condensation Mass Flux)@COLD_WALL

Thx for all!!
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Old   December 13, 2012, 12:03
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Camilo Costa
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Monitoring the pressure in the time it was found that it always increases. This means that the mass of steam entering More than out by condensation. That is, the input term for mass is greater than the condensation in the wall. However I can not find the error in my equations that was placed in a condition of entry.

Last edited by camilo_costa; December 13, 2012 at 12:30.
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Old   December 13, 2012, 16:34
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Glenn Horrocks
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This means you have a multiphase simulation, so isn't what you really want to be the mass of the water phase at the inlet equals the water condensed out?

But I do not see why you are doing it this way, it does not sound physically realistic. Why not just specify an inlet with a constant volume fraction, then the water phase will naturally move from there to the area where it is condensing due to diffusion and possibly convection. This sounds like a more realistic setup.
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Old   December 17, 2012, 13:21
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Camilo Costa
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ghorrocks View Post
This means you have a multiphase simulation, so isn't what you really want to be the mass of the water phase at the inlet equals the water condensed out?

But I do not see why you are doing it this way, it does not sound physically realistic. Why not just specify an inlet with a constant volume fraction, then the water phase will naturally move from there to the area where it is condensing due to diffusion and possibly convection. This sounds like a more realistic setup.

Dear Glenn Horrocks,

You were right! Isnīt necessary set the condensation rate as the same rate of evaporation. When I set the mass flux (inlet condition) constant the pressure and the temperature increase consequently the condensation rate increase too. And the mass balance is conserved.
Thx!!!
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