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Pressure boundary of point lie in both wall and symetric axis |
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March 18, 2017, 02:56 |
Pressure boundary of point lie in both wall and symetric axis
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#1 |
Member
Anh
Join Date: Sep 2014
Posts: 69
Rep Power: 11 |
Hi,
In my problem, there is a point that lie in both wall and symetric axis as in the picture. Normally, for the point on the wall, I used the no lip con dition and normal grdient of variable is zero. For the symetric axis, I used the condition similar to symetric line BC. However, at the point in both symetric and wall, the point A(i,j) in picture, if using normal gradient = zero, it mean pA=pD. But it look incorrect because A is the stagnation point. So the pressure at A must be > at D. How do the condition for the point A specify? |
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March 18, 2017, 02:59 |
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#2 |
Senior Member
Uwe Pilz
Join Date: Feb 2017
Location: Leipzig, Germany
Posts: 744
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Boundary conditions has to be set on patches, not on points.
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Uwe Pilz -- Die der Hauptbewegung überlagerte Schwankungsbewegung ist in ihren Einzelheiten so hoffnungslos kompliziert, daß ihre theoretische Berechnung aussichtslos erscheint. (Hermann Schlichting, 1950) |
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March 18, 2017, 03:23 |
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#3 |
Member
Anh
Join Date: Sep 2014
Posts: 69
Rep Power: 11 |
I am using finite difference method. So I think the point value must be specified
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March 18, 2017, 03:32 |
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#4 |
Senior Member
Filippo Maria Denaro
Join Date: Jul 2010
Posts: 6,768
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The point is on the wall, prescribe no-splip BC.s. If you are solving incompressible flow, pressure is not fixed but determined by Neumann Bc.s
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March 18, 2017, 08:02 |
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#5 |
Senior Member
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That really has no practical difference within your grid resolution accuracy.
Still, I would choose WALL too. P.S. Weird grid for a finite difference application, how do you handle the non-axis-aligned boundary and related grid lines? |
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March 19, 2017, 00:44 |
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#6 |
Member
Anh
Join Date: Sep 2014
Posts: 69
Rep Power: 11 |
Hi, Sabaffini
"P.S. Weird grid for a finite difference application, how do you handle the non-axis-aligned boundary and related grid lines?" I dont understand your question? |
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March 20, 2017, 09:38 |
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#7 |
Senior Member
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It was the expression of a genuine curiosity. I mean, do you have a sort of jacobian and work within the computational space? Any particular reason for not choosing the fv method instead?
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