Number of Particles distribution in a chamber using flow simulation - how?
Hello everyone :)
Recently, I have grown some interest in CAD softwares and their simulation capabilities and the possibility of incorporating it into my work. For my quest, I chose Solidworks 2018 (with flow simulation add-in) because of its user-friendly GUI and relatively easy to learn compared to other CAD softwares. Given my little experience with CAD softwares in general, I have taken the liberty of exploring various sources to get a hold of some drawing and simulation basics in addition to familiarizing myself with some terminologies. I’ve managed to draw basic shapes (such as a cylinder/cube with an air inlet pipe) and conducted some airflow analysis without validations. Unfortunately, that is the maximum I can achieve within a reasonable time, and any further attempts to figure out the meaning/inclusions of additional parameters on my own may be time-consuming. So, what am I trying to achieve? I am trying to create a simple scaled-down, lab-controlled sand-dust storm phenomenon, with the following initial specifications in mind:
Using flow simulation addresses my need to simulate solid particles’ suspension, and provide me with their distribution in the chamber. Questions Design:
Please accept my sincere apologies for the long post. I would appreciate any comments/feedback/guidance that could steer me in the right direction. Looking forward to your kind replies :D Stay safe :cool: |
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