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May 25, 2024 at 4:54 pm
moi amibe
SubscriberI have an enthalpy table, and a time increment of (1st 6000s and 2nd phase 10000s), as soon as I insert it into Ansys thermal transient I have an error. If I reduce the enthalpy values ​​(by dividing by 10) it works.Â
my question is, how to keep the same values ​​and not reduce them so that it works on ansysÂ
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May 27, 2024 at 11:11 am
Lydia
Ansys EmployeeHello,
Large enthalpy values can produce errors in transient thermal simulations for several reasons. One possible cause is inadequate convergence of the energy equation. In nonlinear analysis, you must specify a small enough integration time step for the solution. It is necessary to turn on automatic time stepping so that the program can adjust the time step before, during, and after the phase change like that:
Another factor to consider is the solver being used. For instance, in a transient thermal simulation involving phase change, if the default Quasi Static solver is selected, it will not take into account enthalpy calculations. To address this, the solver option must be manually set to Full Newton-Raphson for the enthalpy to be considered:
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May 27, 2024 at 12:40 pm
moi amibe
SubscriberThank you very much for your help, I tried it but still got the error with large values. Are there no other parameters to take into account?
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October 18, 2024 at 7:57 am
stuartheccleston
SubscriberFor proper solver setup and time step adjustment to avoid errors. This topic is important for poppy playtime chapter 3 users dealing with phase changes, as it emphasizes the need for careful configuration to ensure accurate and stable simulations.
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November 25, 2024 at 4:08 am
blamirvelasco2
SubscriberHomicipher is the horror game that brings us exciting moments and it is available at: https://modfyp.io/
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- The topic ‘Enthalpy problem’ is closed to new replies.
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