TAGGED: combustion, les, mesh, mesh-quality
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January 2, 2026 at 1:42 pm
can.sumeyye
SubscriberHi. I tried to check my mesh quality for les.
I found such a document: https://www.scribd.com/
document/386633967/Quick- Guide-to-Setting-Up-LES- Version-1-4-for-Lars I applied this to my own case:
I used Cw=0.325 for wale since document says so and here is the my contours:
But then i asked GEMINI whether or not this is true and it said "no you should use cs=0.1 to be sure" and i did what it said even if my les model is not smagorinsky(its wale) and my mesh turn out not okey.Â
Should i listen gemini and use smagorinsky and decide that my mesh is not okey for a combustion case or should i stay loyal to the aformentioned document and keep the mesh for Les (and sst-sas).
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January 2, 2026 at 4:22 pm
SamW
Ansys EmployeeHello, the 0.325 value is used in the WALE model itself, so makes the most sense for post-processing in the same context. Also, I would recommend to check and make sure you're time-averaging the field appropriately when calculating the overall percent resolved.
Finally, keep in mind that there are a lot more sources of uncertainty in turbulent combustion (mechanism, turbulent combustion closure, flame brush resolution, other physics assumptions). This resolution check can indeed give you a good estimate for how well your grid is resolving turbulence, but it's generally most important to compare your results vs. experiments or other numerical studies.
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