-
-
November 15, 2023 at 1:43 amLee ByeongGwonSubscriber
Hi. I'm trying to study the oscillation angle of a fluid vibrator.
And, I have actual research data through wind tunnel experiments.
Based on the data, the time step and inlet pressure are set to proceed, but the oscillation dosen't continue.
The settings are, (Pressure inlet - 340 kPa(gauge)) / (time step - 1/8 cycle for real freqyency) / (k-epsilon 2eqn & Coupled methods & Air for ideal gas, sutherland's law) / (Hybrid initialize)
total 1 milion fluent mesh, Most mesh inside the fluid vibrator, Others, it was distributed appropriately.
Sometimes, I have to make the time step very large so it oscillate, I don't know what's wrong.
Please advise. Thx.
-
November 15, 2023 at 2:45 pmFedericoAnsys Employee
Can you try initializing from the inlet?
-
November 15, 2023 at 6:06 pmLee ByeongGwonSubscriber
yes, I tried to initialize from the inlet, with both two options.Â
and the worst result was obtained.Â
-
November 17, 2023 at 2:18 pmFedericoAnsys Employee
Hard to tell from this information alone.
You might need to reduce the time step further (we typically recommend 20 time steps to capture oscillations) to temporally resolve the perturbations that initiate the feedback loop.
-
-
-
- The topic ‘Why do unexpected shock waves occur at Fluidic OScillator?’ is closed to new replies.
- Workbench license error
- Unexpected error on Workbench: Root element not found.
- not able to get result
- Unable to recover corrupted project in Workbench
- Unexpected issues with SCCM deployment of Ansys Fluids and Structures 2024 R1
- Questions and recommendations: Septum Horn Antenna
- AQWA: Hydrodynamic response error
- Tutorial or Help for 2 way FSI
- Moment Reaction probe with Large deformation
- 2 way coupled FSI for ball bearing
-
1241
-
543
-
523
-
225
-
209
© 2024 Copyright ANSYS, Inc. All rights reserved.