3D Design

3D Design

Topics related to Ansys Discovery and Ansys SpaceClaim.

    • usama
      Subscriber
      Dear rwoolhou   /forum/forums/topic/meshing-problem-8/   In a pervious post, you suggest me about scaling by keeping the dimensions for the roller in mm scale and scale in the fluent.   if I do so   big circle 300 mm small circle 100 mm and the difference between two big circles 5 micrometers. And patterns (H/W=30/40)   If i multiple these dimensions   300mm×1000   100mm×1000   5 micrometer×1000   And patterns 30 micrometer×1000   40 micrometer×1000   I am getting the same problem for meshing as you suggested to me.   And if only change micrometers dimension like pattern width and height (40*1000=40mm), (30*1000=30mm) and the gap between the circle (5*1000=5mm) and do not change other dimensions like big circle diameter = 300 mm and supported circle diameter = 100mm.    1. geometry, first of all, I can only make less no patterns. and how can I will be able to scale them?   2-second thing if I change the area between two concentric circles from 5micrometer to 5mm how I can I scale the area between two circles in fluent?   3. I need to mark the fluid region for as shown in the figure if I scale the mesh the radius of the circle and center will also change. so I need to mark the region for water how I will do this. I also divide the center and radius by 1000 and put these values for the marked region but it does not work for me. please suggest     please comment   regards   Usama        
    • usama
      Subscriber
      @peteroznewman please suggest.
    • peteroznewman
      Subscriber

      You don't seem to understand the concept of a global scale factor.  If you could construct all the geometry in microns, you can construct all the geometry in mm.


      You ask, "how I can I scale the area between two circles in fluent?"  It is a global scale factor. Everything scales at the same time. Whatever relative relationship there was at the mm scale is maintained after a global scaling.  If you mark a region in the mm scale, that marked region will remain in the same relative location after scaling.

Viewing 2 reply threads
  • The topic ‘geometry’ is closed to new replies.