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August 13, 2024 at 3:32 pm
n01469239
SubscriberHello Guys,Â
I have a question about whether an inlet and outlet can be modeled inside an enclosure. I continue to get a warning saying "Flow boundary zone is adjacent to a solid zone. This problem Must be fixed before a solution can proceed." The problem is that I am trying to model a closed system, meaning the two inlets and two outlets are captured inside the enclosure I've created. I am trying to model the walls as a solid in the system but the inlets and outlets are on the walls.Â
Â
1st InletÂ
2nd InletÂ
Â
1st and 2nd OutletÂ
Picture of warningÂ
I just wanted to know if I could bypass this warning or if there is a different way to structure the enclosure.
I would appreciate any help or advice you can give me. Â
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August 13, 2024 at 3:45 pm
Rob
Forum ModeratorInlets and outlets must be on an external boundary as they add/remove mass from the domain. So they'd be on the exterior of an enclosure. The images suggest the two "corner" regions shouldn't be in the model?
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August 13, 2024 at 4:19 pm
n01469239
SubscriberHello Rob,Â
Thank you for the input, that makes perfect sense. However, I am not sure how to structure the enclosure to keep the necessary geometry in the fluid volume. Could I maybe make two enclosures and connect them somehow?Â
The two black boxes are the regions of interest but I want to try and keep the walls circled in red in the enclosure.Â
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August 13, 2024 at 4:39 pm
Rob
Forum ModeratorHave a look in the geometry tutorials and focus on split/boolean operations.Â
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