How to learn cfx ?
Hi all,
I want to learn cfx in deep.But I can only learn from the Help.There is no efficient transient simulation tutorials ,that I need most.What should I do next? Thank you in advance for any suggestion. Regards,James |
Re: How to learn cfx ?
hi, tutorials are available. you can learn a lot from them. Infact I did like that only. best wishes
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Learning CFX
I am completely new in CFX. As I undedestood, this is completely different with fluent and ansys.
My understanding is that the geometry and mesh should be prepared in other softwares. Am I right? How can I use the Ansys model and mesh in CFX? Please inform me if you have any recomendation. (m.shahverdi@gmail.com) |
Hi ,
I'm also new to CFX and I have a lot of troubles to get started ! So if you find any helpfull tutorials/manuals please share it with me . Mahdi , You may create the geometry and the mesh using DesignModeler and DesignMesh that are available on ANSYS Workbench . You can also create geometry and the mesh using GAMBIT , insert it into FLUENT and create CASE FILE . Then insert the FLUENT CASE file into the CFX . Pavelko . |
There are good tutorials in the software. Also, there are tutorials in the Program Files. For me, the directory path is
C:\Program Files\ANSYS Inc\v121\commonfiles\help\en-us\CFX\help\pdf I would suggest googling "CFX tutorial" and "DesignModeler tutorial." There are even hits for youtube but I have not checked them out. CFD is hard core stuff and requires quite the learning curve. Good luck! |
hi
I think the best reference to learn a software is its help along with tutorials. to do a good simulation using CFX, I think you shoud study modelling guide along with theroy guide, because it is important to be inform of different models that are available in CFX. And about mahdi's question, I use gambit to build and mesh the geometry. In this way, you should choose the generic solver in gambit, and export the file with a "*.neu" format. import the file in fluent, check the mesh, initialize it, and then export it to a "PATRAN neutral" platform. in cfx you should import the mesh from the "PATRAN neutral" option and with a ".neu" format. good luck |
In addition to the CFX tutorials, which are very good and are included in the Help file, I'd recommend purchasing, downloading (if you or your school has a subscription to Springerlink, Knovel, etc.), or signing out a CFD theory textbook. CFD Online has a section with CFD book reviews [http://www.cfd-online.com/Books/ here]. Computational Methods for Fluid Dynamics (Ferziger & Péric) is my book of choice.
If you don't know the theory, you will be wasting your time and your results. I wasted almost an entire summer doing CFD simulations without knowing the theory very well. I like to read while my simulations are running. Don't make the same mistake I, and many others, made. |
Help file is cool okay
but any samples ?! I think Samples + their pdf tutorials are the best sources to learn a CFD software like those are available for fluent !? |
There are a lot of tutorials available on the ANSYS Customer web page on the ANSYS web site.
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The examples are located in the Help file as well as on the ANSYS Customer Portal.
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Quote:
You have to start Workbench, create your analysis(a list on the left side). use Design modeler to import geometry file(Parasolid, for example) use meshing to create mesh and use CFX-Pre to apply boundary conditions. |
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