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How can i perfoa a steady caculation

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Old   August 9, 2005, 04:48
Default thank you very much
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thank you very much
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Old   August 9, 2005, 15:50
Default I know SimpleFoam allows stead
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I know SimpleFoam allows steady state calculation. What do you want to simulate?
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Old   August 9, 2005, 23:11
Default i want to simulate the most si
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i want to simulate the most simple case "


"laminar lid driven cavity"

thank you very much,
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Old   August 10, 2005, 00:32
Default Use simpleFoam, switching off
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Use simpleFoam, switching off turbulence and choosing "laminar" as turbulence model.

Good work,
Alberto
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To obtain more accurate answers, please specify the version of OpenFOAM you are using.
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Old   August 10, 2005, 10:24
Default In icoFoam is already the lid
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In icoFoam is already the lid driven cavity implemented as example/tutorial case. And you
don't have any unnecessary turbulence models.
Furthermore take a look into the UserGuide, it describes the cavity case very comprehensive.

-marcus
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Old   August 11, 2005, 01:08
Default but how to simulate a steady p
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but how to simulate a steady problem use the icofoam solver.

i have tried a very large time step with the implicit EULER scheme, but i always divergence.

but the implicit scheme shold convenge at any time step
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Old   August 11, 2005, 04:11
Default icoFoam uses the PISO pressure
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icoFoam uses the PISO pressure-velocity coupling algorithm which is an efficient semi-implicit method for transient simulations but is not stable for very large time steps. This is not a proablem because very large time steps are not appropriate for transient flows.

simpleFoam is for steady-state flows and used the SIMPLE pressure-velocity algorithm which is efficient for this purpose.

If you insist on using a transient solver for steady-state flows you will have to write one using the transient SIMPLE algorithm which effectively means substituting the SIMPLE algorithm from simpleFoam into the time loop of icoFoam and introduce a convergence criterion. Although this will be stable for very large time-steps it is not an efficient way to solve steady-state problems.
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Old   August 11, 2005, 06:37
Default What would be the best way to
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What would be the best way to get to a compressible steady solver? sonicTurbFoam needs very small time steps, thus a rather large number of them to get to a steady state solution. How difficult is it likely to be to implement a form of local time stepping?
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Old   August 11, 2005, 10:06
Default rhoSimpleFoam can be used for
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rhoSimpleFoam can be used for sub-sonic compressible steady flows but for super-sonic cases under-relaxation is problematic and local time stepping may be a better option. We are investigating this at the moment.
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Old   August 11, 2005, 18:17
Default Does anybody have some example
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Does anybody have some example setup files for rhoSimpleFoam?
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Old   March 21, 2006, 03:15
Default Hi Henry, did you mean rhoS
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Hi Henry,

did you mean rhoSonicFoam by "rhoSimpleFoam" ?

and what did you mean for super-sonic cases?
did you mean for super-sonic compressible steady flows, "rhoSimpleFoam" can also be used by local time stepping as a better option, rather than sonicFoam, which is but a transient solver?
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Old   September 15, 2006, 09:21
Default Hi everyone! Could anyone t
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Hi everyone!

Could anyone teach me the physical meaning of
- fvm::Sp(fvc::div(phi), U)
in UEqn.H, and
fvc::div(phi/fvc::interpolate(rho)*fvc::interpolate(p))
- p*fvc::div(phi/fvc::interpolate(rho))

in hEqn.H of rhoSimpeFoam.

Thank you.
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Old   May 12, 2010, 13:08
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Hi all,

I am also interested in implementation of local time stepping. Even though its a very very old post, i hope you people will reply.

Can you suggest me some guideline to implement local time stepping for "rhoSonicFoam" OpenFOAM 1.6 solver.

thanks
mecbe
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