CFD Online Discussion Forums

CFD Online Discussion Forums (https://www.cfd-online.com/Forums/)
-   CFX (https://www.cfd-online.com/Forums/cfx/)
-   -   Waves with hull (https://www.cfd-online.com/Forums/cfx/70045-waves-hull.html)

Julian_Maldonado November 12, 2009 12:42

Waves with hull
 
Dear Glen,

I use to visit this forum and always see that your response are very close.

Please could you give me a pice of advice?, I need to simulate waves with hull but I can't find the way to do it.
I started with sin cos in Vx and Vz inlet, but was wrong.
Is necessary to move the inlet like a plate to simulate the wave, or can I do it with some function on CCL and ad the ship velocity.
I have CFX 11

Best Regards,

Julian

ghorrocks November 12, 2009 16:59

The best way of doing it is to specify the wave profile using a CEL expression. Remember you will need to specify volume fraction and velocity to get a realistic wave profile. This page (http://www.flow3d.com/resources/news...mmer09_02.html - on the Flow3D website!) has a good introduction to it. Hopefully you can implement some of this stuff in CFX.

Julian_Maldonado November 13, 2009 11:42

Dear glen,
Thanks for the info.
The problem is how to implement the input waves in CFX 11.
When I set the wave as senH + CosH or sen function, the problem is in the outlet, there are some reflection even with opening. The problem start with Velocity inthe inlet.
No problem if there are only the wave function. But when I set the velocity the simulation crash.
Do you know how to implement a wave on CFX 11 in the inlet+Velocity, for a hull simulation?

best regards and Thanks

J.

ghorrocks November 14, 2009 05:53

Non-reflecting boundary conditions are a major problem for CFD in general, they are not easy to do. V12 does have a new non-reflecting boundary condition option (I think it is a beta option) so have a look at that. Alternately I have heard of people putting a very coarse grid at the exit connected with a GGI to the main grid. When waves hit the coarse mesh the high numerical dissipation of the coarse grid damps the waves (I have never tried this but it sounds interesting!)

Julian_Maldonado November 14, 2009 06:14

Dear Glen;
Thanks again.
I'll try to test it on V12.
Please if you have more info or any help please don't doubt to contact me.

Best regards,

Julian

cfxmar May 19, 2010 05:35

Hello!

You could try also to put a higher water viscosity at the end of the domain in order to stop waves to come back.


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 06:05.