[JFM]

Greetings All

Could someone please let me know which numerical schemes are implemented by the enGrid package - for study reasons and there is limited information available on the software.

As I understand it the model is based upon NetGen, however there appears to be some differences between results and I read that NetGen does not generate boundary layers.

Any assistance will be greatly appreciated.

Good work with the software guys, hope to see continued development. The one thing I did find quiet beneficial is to export the Blender model out to Meshlab or Netflabb and then reimport into Blender. This solved a lot of issues with odd shaped faces and 'watertightness' in Blender

Regards
JFM

[wyldckat]

Greetings JFM,

Originally Posted by JFM

Could someone please let me know which numerical schemes are implemented by the enGrid package - for study reasons and there is limited information available on the software.

As I understand it the model is based upon NetGen, however there appears to be some differences between results and I read that NetGen does not generate boundary layers.

The wiki page says right in the introduction:

Originally Posted by https://github.com/enGits/engrid/wiki

enGrid is an open-source mesh generation software with CFD applications in mind. enGrid uses the Netgen library for tetrahedral grid generation and an in-house development for prismatic boundary layer grids.

So can you elaborate on what exactly you want to know?

Originally Posted by JFM

Good work with the software guys, hope to see continued development. The one thing I did find quiet beneficial is to export the Blender model out to Meshlab or Netflabb and then reimport into Blender. This solved a lot of issues with odd shaped faces and 'watertightness' in Blender

Thanks for sharing the info! Although I thought that Blender should also be able to fix surface meshes on it's own, although perhaps not as interactively easily as in Meshlab...

Best regards,
Bruno